PROFILE sponsors the Financial Times Wealth Management Awards in London

3rd May 2012: PROFILE Software (www.profilesw.com), a specialised financial solutions vendor, announced today its participation as an associate sponsor in the prestigious Wealth Management Awards organised by the Financial Times. PROFILE will present the winners for “Best UK Private Bank” and “Global Wealth Manager of the Year” with their awards at the ceremony which will be held on May 17th, 2012, at the Sheraton Park Lane Hotel in London, UK.

Following the recent launch of its operations in the UK with the opening of its London-based office, PROFILE aims at introducing its leading products to the local market. The company is particularly renowned for providing exceptional customer service and customisable solutions to the Financial Services market.  

Mr. Babis Stasinopoulos, CEO of PROFILE, stated: “We are very pleased and excited to be presenting these awards to recognised industry leaders following the vote of the FT readers and the panel of judges. We aim to support such specialised events introducing our solutions, which bring into focus the industry's need to successfully combine innovative systems with cost effective, targeted and measureable return on IT investments”.

PROFILE's flagship product IMSplus is a complete Investment Management platform offering extended functionality coverage of the investment processes for the front, middle and back office of financial institutions. Modular and highly flexible, IMSplus adjusts to the specific business requirements of Private Banks, Wealth and Asset Management Firms, and Family Offices, effectively improving their performance and operations. Users can rely on the platform to deliver exceptional client service and improve productivity.

The Financial Times and Investors Chronicle Wealth Management Awards recognise the very best of wealth management. The Financial Times and Investors Chronicle Wealth Management Awards are unique because they are based on the verdicts of one of the most financially literate and affluent groups in the UK.