Decker & Co Adds 10 to its Capital Markets Team in Asia; Hires Cecilia Lee in U.S.

    SAN FRANCISCO, CA, July 06, 2015 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Institutional equities broker Decker & Co is adding approximately 10 sales and trading professionals to its Asia office and has hired industry veteran Cecilia Lee as managing director at its New York office.

"We're listening to our global client base," said Mark Decker, founder and CEO. Together with its local partners in each country it serves, Decker & Co has achieved number-one market share in Asian Frontier markets.

Decker said, "With this additional growth, we are positioned to stay attuned to all developments in the CLMV--Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Vietnam region--and the Greater Mekong sub-Region as a whole. While China and India will continue to grow in stature, we believe these other regions will likewise benefit and offer an abundant set of under-covered companies that are of particular interest to our institutional investor clients."

Cecilia Lee, who will lead business development for the U.S., is an expert in Asian equities who has lived and worked in Asia since the late 1990s. Decker & Co's expansion in Asia is focused on developing the next generation of capital markets professionals in the region.

ABOUT DECKER & CO
Institutional broker Decker & Co provides foreign investors unparalleled access to companies in Southeast Asia and the Asian Frontier, including countries in the Greater Mekong sub-region. The firm's principals have been among the leading experts in Asian markets since the 1990s. Partnerships with domestic brokerages in each country provide additional expertise and unrivaled access to local management teams. Decker & Co is based in Menlo Park, Calif. and has offices in New York and Asia. Its clearing partner is Broadcort, a division of Bank of America Merrill Lynch. Learn more at www.deckerco.com.

SAFE HARBOR
The information in this release may be based on management forecasts and reflects prevailing conditions and our views as of this date, all of which are accordingly subject to change. Past performance is not an indication of future performance.

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