We are delighted that Chief Investment Officer James Tuson and Assistant Investment Manager Will Redmond have both been included in the Citywire Wealth Manager Top 100 for 2026.
Recognition of two colleagues in the same year is a proud moment for HFMC Asset Management. More importantly, it shines a light on the collective work that takes place across our investment team every day.
Good investment decisions rarely come from one person working in isolation. They are the product of thorough research, open discussion and a willingness to challenge both established views and new ideas. Our team works collaboratively to research funds, scrutinise investment managers, consider economic and market developments and construct diversified portfolios aligned with different client objectives and attitudes to risk.
James Tuson and Will Redmond each play an important role in that process. Their inclusion in the Top 100 is an acknowledgement of their individual expertise, but it also reflects the contribution made by their colleagues and the strength of the investment culture they have helped to build.
For our clients, the value of that culture is found not in recognition or headlines but in the consistency of the work behind their portfolios. It is present in the questions the team asks, the risks it considers, the investments it decides not to make and the ongoing monitoring undertaken after an investment has been selected.
Markets will inevitably experience both positive and difficult periods. Our responsibility is to maintain a clear and disciplined process throughout, making decisions in the context of clients’ long-term objectives rather than short-term market sentiment.
We warmly congratulate James Tuson and Will Redmond. We also thank every member of the HFMC Asset Management team for the care, rigour and commitment they bring to the management of our clients’ investments.
Read Citywire’s Wealth Manager Top 100 announcement
The value of investments, and the income from them, can fall as well as rise. Investors may not get back the amount originally invested.
