About
Founded by veterans of the industry in 2019, Salzworth Asset Management Pte Ltd (“Salzworth”) holds a Capital Market Services License for Fund Management (Accredited/Institutional Investors) under the Securities and Futures Act (Cap.289) of Singapore and is regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore.
Salzworth serves a select group of High Net Worth Individuals, Family Offices and Multi Family Offices from Asia Pacific and Europe, as well as Financial Institutions such as banks, insurance companies, and fund management companies. We provide our clients with unique investment opportunities and bespoke asset management services.
Our Mission
Salzworth strives to become our clients’ trusted asset management partner by providing products and services of the highest standard, built on foundations of integrity, transparency, trust and professionalism.
We exist to serve our clients by bridging financial complexities, providing creative solutions and adding value with active portfolio management to help our clients reach their long-term financial goals.
We rely on our experience, extensive networks, investment discipline and a keen eye for opportunity in a dynamic world transformed by technological innovation and disruption to bring our clients unique investment opportunities worth their salt.
Our Vision
Our vision is to be our clients’ most trusted and professional asset management company by providing bespoke solutions customised to their financial needs and objectives.
Our Name
The name “Salzworth” is derived from the hometowns of our founders, Haruhito Imakoji from Salzburg, Austria, and John Peh from Butterworth, Penang.
At Salzworth, our objective is to bring you long-term wealth.
We aim to offer exceptional investments that prioritize the preservation of your wealth, in the same way as salt has done throughout human history.
During the classical period, Roman soldiers were given an allowance, called a salarium, to purchase salt, which eventually became the word “salary” in English. Salt was used as a form of currency and trade, as it played a crucial role in preserving food, particularly meat and fish. This led to salt being referred to as “white gold,” a highly prized commodity. In the Middle Ages, the city of Salzburg, which translates to “salt-castle” in German, became prosperous by extracting and trading salt from its mines. Salt provided livelihood and brought riches to the city.