Daniel Siluk
Daniel Siluk is a Portfolio Manager at Kapstream Capital, a subsidiary of Janus Henderson Investors, which acquired Kapstream in 2015. He is responsible for co-managing the Absolute Return Income and Absolute Return Income Plus strategies. Prior to joining Kapstream in 2009, he served as manager of investment analytics at Challenger, a position he held from 2007 to 2009. While there, he provided attribution and risk metrics for the firm’s internal funds management business as well as their boutique partnerships, which included Kapstream. Before Challenger, he spent four years in London, where he implemented and tested attribution and risk systems for Insight Investment, the funds management arm of Halifax Bank of Scotland, and Northern Trust.
Daniel received a bachelor of applied finance degree from Macquarie University. He has 18 years of financial industry experience.
Products Managed
Articles Written
Taking Cues from a “Methodical” Fed
Investors would be well-served by following the Federal Reserve’s lead in basing decisions on incoming data.
Opportunities and risks in a multi-speed recovery
Global Bonds Portfolio Managers Dan Siluk and Jason England explain how an asynchronous global recovery should lead to dislocations and opportunities in fixed income markets.
Bond Markets Channel Their Inner Tubthumping
A reflection on how the lyrics of a pop hit from 20 years ago can have some interesting overlap with today’s crisis-hit economy and markets.
RBA to Markets: “We are Still Here”
Dan Siluk’s insight on why the Reserve Bank of Australia has chosen now to reenter markets with the aim of keeping interest rates at its designated target.
Roundtable Discussion: Navigating Low Rates and Political Upheaval
Portfolio Managers Nick Maroutsos, Dan Siluk and Jason England talk candidly about how geopolitics and low interest rates are influencing the market.
Quest for Yield Means Making Cash Work Harder
Portfolio Manager Dan Siluk discusses the challenges of generating positive yield amid falling rates and economic uncertainty.