AMP Capital

Large global investment manager headquartered in Sydney, Australia

AMP Capital

Headquarters at AMP Building

Industry| Investment management
Fate| Restructure cancelled
Broken up and sold to Dexus and DigitalBridge in 2022
Headquarters| AMP Building, Sydney, Australia

Area served

* Australia
* China
* Hong Kong
* India
* Ireland
* Japan
* New Zealand
* Singapore
* United Arab Emirates
* United Kingdom
* United States

Key people

| Shawn Johnston (CEO)
AUM| A$190 billion (2020)

Number of employees

| 1,300+
Parent| AMP Limited
Website| ampcapital.com

AMP Capital was a large global investment manager headquartered in Sydney, Australia. Its owner, AMP Group, was established in 1849, and is one of Australia's largest retail and corporate pension providers. AMP Capital has a strategic alliance with Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation.

## Locations

[edit]

In addition to its operations in Australia and New Zealand, AMP Capital had an international presence with offices in China, Dubai, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Luxembourg, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States.

## List of shopping centres

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### Australia

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#### New South Wales

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* Casula Mall
* Dapto Mall
* Macquarie Centre
* Marrickville Metro
* Northbridge Plaza
* Royal Randwick Shopping Centre
* Westfield Liverpool (50%)[1]
* Westfield Warringah Mall (50%)[1]

#### Victoria

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* Malvern Central Shopping Centre
* Stud Park Shopping Centre
* Westfield Southland (50%)[1]

#### Queensland

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* Pacific Fair
* Indooroopilly Shopping Centre
* Newstead Gasworks
* Marketplace Warner
* Brickworks Centre
* Stockland Townsville (50%)

#### South Australia

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* Westfield Tea Tree Plaza (50%)[1]

#### Western Australia

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* Westfield Booragoon \- 50%
* Karrinyup Shopping Centre
* Ocean Keys

### New Zealand

[edit]

* Bayfair Shopping Centre
* Botany Town Centre
* Manukau Supa Centa
* The Palms

## History

[edit]

On 9 December 2011, AMP announced a strategic business alliance between AMP Capital and Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation (MUTB), a leading Japanese trust bank which provides services to institutions and retail clients across retail and corporate banking, trust assets, real estate and global markets.[2] MUTB acquired a minority interest in AMP Capital.[3] The alliance will give AMP access to 80 percent of Japan's institutional investors, around 14 percent of its retail and high net worth banking networks and 100 retail securities brokerage branches.[3] In 2020, AMP Limited repurchased MUTB’s shareholding in AMP Capital.[4]

AMP Capital also has a number of joint venture companies in Asia. It has a 50% stake in AIMS AMP Capital in Singapore, a joint venture REIT management company co-owned with AIMS Financial Group, as well as 15% in China Life AMP Asset Management.[5]

In February 2021, AMP Limited entered into a non-binding Heads of Agreement to investigate the formation of a joint venture with Ares Management.[6] After these plans were cancelled, AMP announced in April 2021 it planned to demerge the business and list it on the Australian Securities Exchange.[7][8] In April 2022, AMP announced it had dropped this plan and instead sold AMP Capital's real estate and domestic infrastructure equity business to Dexus and international infrastructure equity business to DigitalBridge.[9][10]

## Accolades

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AMP Capital was ranked among the top 10 infrastructure managers globally[11] and was one of the largest real estate managers in Asia[12] as well as providing commercial, industrial and retail property management services. AMP Capital was among the top 6 in Asia for private equity (funds-of-funds)[12] as well as managing investments in fixed income and equities.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d Westfield Group, Westfield Retail Trust and AMP Capital Restructure Ownership Interests in Portfolio of Seven Australian Centres Archived 13 May 2016 at the Wayback Machine Westfield Group 25 October 2012
2. ^ Angela Faherty (9 December 2011). "AMP Capital, MUTB in 'strategic business alliance'". Australian Banking & Finance. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016.
3. ^ a b Samantha Hodge (12 December 2011). "AMP Capital expands in Japan". Morningstar, Inc.
4. ^ "AMP Limited to repurchase MUTB's shareholding in AMP Capital". AMP. Retrieved 13 August 2020.
5. ^ Narayanan Somasundaram (1 September 2013). "China Life in Funds Management Venture With AMP Capital". Bloomberg Businessweek.
6. ^ AMP and Ares Management Corporation announce intention to pursue joint venture partnership for AMP Capital’s private markets businesses AMP Limited 26 February 2001
7. ^ AMP announces intention to pursue demerger of AMP Capital’s private markets investment management business AMP Limited 23 April 2021
8. ^ AMP Capital to become Collimate Capital AMP Capital 10 February 2022
9. ^ Sale of real estate and domestic infrastructure equity business AMP 27 April 2022
10. ^ AMP sells Collimate Capital's international infrastructure equity business AMP 28 April 2022
11. ^ "Top 75 Infrastructure Managers 2019: Why big is often best".
12. ^ a b "Towers Watson Global Alternatives Survey 2014".

## External links

[edit]

* Official website
* Official website - Australia
* Official website - New Zealand
* Official website - Japan
* Official website - AMP Capital Shopping Centres Archived 18 December 2014 at the Wayback Machine

* v
* t
* e

Major asset management companies

| Americas|

| Canada|

* Brookfield
* CI Financial
* CC&L
* Fiera Capital
* Guardian Capital Group
* Mackenzie Investments
* Manulife
* Mawer
* Power Financial
* Sun Life Financial

|

USA|

* Affiliated Managers Group
* AllianceBernstein
* Allspring
* Ameriprise Financial
* BlackRock
* BNY Investments
* Capital Group
* Charles Schwab
* Columbia Threadneedle
* Dimensional
* Dodge & Cox
* Edward Jones
* Federated Hermes
* Fidelity Investments
* Franklin Templeton
* Geode Capital
* Invesco
* MFS
* New York Life Investments
* Neuberger Berman
* NISA
* Northern Trust
* Nuveen
* PGIM
* Principal
* PIMCO
* SEI Investments Company
* State Street Global Advisors
* T. Rowe Price
* Vanguard Group
* Wellington Management

EMEA|

| France|

* Amundi
* AXA Investment Managers
* BNP Paribas Asset Management
* Ostrum Asset Management

|

Germany|

* Allianz Global Investors
* DWS Group
* Union Investment
* Universal Investment

Italy|

* Anima Holding
* ARCA Fondi SGR
* Assicurazioni Generali
* Azimut Holding
* Eurizon Capital

South Africa|

* Allan Gray
* Coronation Fund Managers
* Ninety One

UK|

* Aberdeen
* Aviva Investors
* Baillie Gifford
* Insight Investment
* Janus Henderson
* Legal & General
* Man Group
* Newton Investment Management
* M&G
* Royal London Asset Management
* Schroders

Others|

* Aegon
* Fidelity International
* GAM
* Robeco

Asia–Pacific|

| Australia|

* AMP Capital
* Challenger
* First Sentier Investors
* IFM Investors
* Magellan Financial Group
* Perpetual
* Pinnacle

|

China|

* Bosera Asset Management
* China Asset Management
* China Southern Asset Management
* China Universal Asset Management
* E Fund Management
* Fullgoal Fund Management
* Harvest Fund Management
* ICBC Credit Suisse Asset Management
* Penghua Fund Management
* Tianhong Asset Management
* Zhong Ou Asset Management

India|

* Axis Mutual Fund
* ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund
* Kotak Mutual Fund
* SBI Mutual Fund
* UTI Asset Management

Japan|

* Asset Management One
* Mitsubishi UFJ Trust and Banking Corporation
* Nikko Asset Management
* SPARX Group
* Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Holdings

Korea|

* Mirae Asset Financial Group
* Samsung Asset Management
* Shinhan Asset Management

Others|

* Eastspring Investments

Methodology: By AUM
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