Subscribe

Fidelity names Judy Marlinski to lead institutional asset management group

Fidelity veteran takes over for departing Scott Couto.

Fidelity Investments on Monday announced Judy Marlinski has been named president of Fidelity Institutional Asset Management.

As head of the distribution and client service unit focused on the investment needs of financial advisers, institutional investors and consultants, Ms. Marlinski will report to Jeffrey Lagarce, president of Fidelity Institutional.

Ms. Marlinski, who has worked at Fidelity since 1986, will succeed Scott Couto, who is leaving the company at the end of June.

“This is a natural role for Judy, who has extensive leadership, asset management, technology, operations, and P&L experience,” said Mr. Lagarce in a prepared statement.

Ms. Marlinski is currently head of Fidelity’s Product Solutions & Innovation organization. Previously, she was president of Fidelity International Japan, from 2011 to 2016.

Fidelity Institutional Asset Management has more than $576 billion under administration.

Related Topics:

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

Are AUM fees heading toward extinction?

The asset-based model is the default setting for many firms, but more creative thinking is needed to attract the next generation of clients.

Advisors tilt toward ETFs, growth stocks and investment-grade bonds: Fidelity

Advisors hail traditional benefits of ETFs while trend toward aggressive equity exposure shows how 'soft landing has replaced recession.'

Chasing retirement plan prospects with a minority business owner connection

Martin Smith blends his advisory niche with an old-school method of rolling up his sleeves and making lots of cold calls.

Inflation data fuel markets but economists remain cautious

PCE inflation data is at its lowest level in two years, but is that enough to stop the Fed from raising interest rates?

Advisors roll with the Fed’s well-telegraphed monetary policy move

The June pause in the rate-hike cycle has introduced the possibility of another pause in September, but most advisors see rates higher for longer.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print