Partnering With Family Capital
Meet the Family Capital Team
Marcio Bogoricin
Mr. Bogoricin is a managing director based in PIMCO’s Singapore office and serves as head of the global wealth management business in Asia ex Japan. In this role, he leads regional strategy and investment solutions for private banks, retail banks, online platforms, and family offices. In addition, he oversees PIMCO’s China and Taiwan businesses, covering both wealth and institutional clients. Previously, he worked in the Brazil and New York offices, focusing on client servicing and business development across multiple markets. Prior to joining PIMCO in 2010, he was with UBS in New York. He has 19 years of investment experience and holds an MBA from London Business School, including an exchange program with Hong Kong University. He holds a bachelor’s degree in economics and supply chain management from Penn State University.
Related Insights
Broad-based inflationary pressures could keep the Fed hiking for now, before inflation likely cools next year.
As AI-related borrowing grows, securitized credit and emerging markets may offer investors a wider lens on diversification.
In this excerpt from our quarterly Income webcast, Group CIO Dan Ivascyn discusses why today’s yields make this a compelling time to lock in income and how a high quality, flexible approach can help investors capture today’s opportunities globally.
The 2026 U.S. midterm election resembles previous blue waves, and its legacy may be a new era of oversight, political gridlock, and AI restrictions.
Record midterm campaign spending along with tax refunds bolstered U.S. consumption in 2026, but will have little impact in 2027.
Higher real yields may pressure property valuations, but healthier financing conditions make a repeat of the 2023 credit shock less likely.
Several existing policy capabilities could help ease mortgage costs and improve housing affordability without requiring new legislation.
The Federal Reserve held its policy rate steady in October, but the door is clearly open to further hiking.
The AI investment boom is reshaping the U.S. economy, with higher policy rates and tighter financial conditions slowing growth in the sectors most sensitive to borrowing costs.
Yield is only the starting point. Active fixed income seeks to add value through security selection, relative-value investing, and diversified sources of outperformance, or alpha.
Higher yields have improved bonds’ income and diversification potential, but the same reset is testing weaker borrowers, leveraged AI financing, and rate-sensitive real estate.
AI's infrastructure boom is generating significant funding needs. Hear how Mohit Mittal, CIO Core Strategies, and Sonali Pier, Portfolio Manager, assess opportunities across data centers, chip financing, and energy infrastructure while staying focused on resilient cash flows.