Invest for a Sustainable Future, Impact Capital Asset Management

ICAM

Established in August 2020, Impact Capital Asset Management Pte. Ltd. (ICAM) was conceived by seasoned professionals Deepak Mawandia and Atul Tetambe. Both have accumulated a wealth of knowledge and experience from their extensive tenures in the financial sector. In 2019, ICAM secured its RFMC license and subsequently introduced a technology-centric venture fund. By 2021, with the acquisition of its CMS license, ICAM witnessed steady growth in its assets under management.

Presently, ICAM manages a portfolio exceeding USD 1 billion, diversified across various countries. Central to ICAM’s foundation is a commitment to offering a platform singularly dedicated to the best interests of its investor clients. The combined expertise of Deepak and Atul firmly establishes ICAM as a notable entity in the wealth management field.

Invest for a Sustainable Future

Impact Capital Asset Management

Established in August 2020, Impact Capital Asset Management Pte. Ltd. (ICAM) was conceived by seasoned professionals Deepak Mawandia and Atul Tetambe. Both have accumulated a wealth of knowledge and experience from their extensive tenures in the financial sector. In 2019, ICAM secured its RFMC license and subsequently introduced a technology-centric venture fund. By 2021, with the acquisition of its CMS license, ICAM witnessed steady growth in its assets under management. Presently, ICAM manages a portfolio exceeding USD 1 billion, diversified across various countries. Central to ICAM’s foundation is a commitment to offering a platform singularly dedicated to the best interests of its investor clients. The combined expertise of Deepak and Atul firmly establishes ICAM as a notable entity in the wealth management field.

Thematic (Sector/Industry)

Singapore Industrials / Thematic (Sector/Industry)

<ul>
<li>Singapore recycled only ~5% of its plastic waste in 2023, about 48k tonnes out of ~918k tonnes generated (NEA 2024). </li>
<li>Most plastics are incinerated or exported because virgin resin remains cheaper than recycled material and contamination rates are high. </li>
<li>The sector’s economics are supported by regulation, not market forces. </li>
</ul>


Singapore recycled only ~5% of its plastic waste in 2023, about 48k tonnes out of ~918k tonnes generated (NEA 2024). 
Most plastics are incinerated or exported because virgin resin remains cheaper than recycled material and contamination rates are high. 
The sector’s economics are supported by regulation, not market forces. 


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