VIRTUAL ROUNDTABLES


 
 

OVERVIEW

Our virtual roundtables are exclusive, invitation-only events with participation limited to a select number of senior decision makers representing Australia/NZ’s leading asset owner and asset consulting organisations, directly responsible for making and informing capital allocation decisions.

Sessions are structured in close consultation with participants to ensure the content delivered is of utmost relevance to delegates. Strictly timed and limited in duration, sessions are moderated by a Global Investment Institute chairperson and delivered via secure video conferencing technology with active participation from all delegates, sharing their unique perspectives in a collegiate, peer group setting, under a Chatham House Rule environment (explained in more detail below).

Through this dialogue you are able to gain real insights into the key issues investors are facing. Thus, informing your strategy on how best to engage with the market and provide effective solutions through a relevant service offering.

Please enquire for more information about our virtual roundtables or to discuss partnership opportunities.



If you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.
— Dr Wayne Dyer (1940-2015) American philosopher, author & motivational speaker

REGISTER INTEREST

Global Investment Institute's virtual roundatbles are strictly invitation-only.

To register your interest in joining our upcoming virtual roundtables, please complete the form below and we will be in touch with you shortly.

 
 

CHATHAM HOUSE RULE EXPLAINED

The discretion and privacy of our delegates is sacrosanct to us.

All GII events, in-person and virtual, adhere to Chatham House Rule which helps create a trusted environment, enabling frank and honest interactions.

Its guiding spirit is: share the information you receive, but do not reveal the identity of who said it.

The Rule reads as follows:

When a meeting, or part thereof, is held under the Chatham House Rule, participants are free to use the information received, but neither the identity nor the affiliation of the speaker(s), nor that of any other participant, may be revealed.
— Chatham House Rule