Paolo Scripelliti

Paolo Scripelliti - Investment Director, GAM Systematic Alternative Risk Premia

Paolo Scripelliti is an Investment Director in the GAM Systematic Alternative Risk Premia team, focusing on portfolio allocation and single strategies.

Prior to joining GAM in London in September 2011, he worked in the investment management department of GAM’s Multi Asset Class Solutions team in Italy. Paolo Scripelliti holds a BSc in Institutions and Financial Markets and an MSc in Institutions and Financial Markets, with a major in Quantitative Finance, from the Universita Commerciale Luigi Bocconi. Paolo is a CFA charterholder.

My Insights

GAM Systematic

6 min read

Alternative Risk Premia: Addressing the myths

6 June 2019

In their turn-of-the-year review, GAM Systematic’s Lars Jaeger and Paolo Scripelliti asserted their belief that 2018 will probably go down in history as the year Alternative Risk Premia (ARP) strategies made the transition from niche to mainstream. However, as is often the case with cutting-edge investment concepts, misunderstandings and misgivings can dissuade less-informed investors from making the most of the available opportunities to diversify their investment portfolios. In this article, we seek to lay three of the biggest myths and misconceptions to rest.

GAM Systematic

8 min read

Alternative Risk Premia in 2019 – Quo vadis?*

7 February 2019

GAM Systematic’s Paolo Scripelliti and Lars Jaeger assess the performance of the heterogeneous ARP universe in the context of a challenging 2018, outline their reasons for holding an optimistic view on future outcomes and elaborate on the value of ARP strategies in a portfolio context.

Our Thinking

My Videos

Quarterly Manager Videos

3:32 min watch

Systematic Alternative Risk Premia - Paolo Scripelliti

27 April 2021

Paolo Scripelliti outlines two broad developments across the investment landscape, some of the more nuanced themes which have worked in the alternative risk premia (ARP) space and a likely focus on opportunistic risk taking for the next quarter given equity markets may be range bound.

Paolo Scripelliti