Daniel Sullivan
Daniel Sullivan is Head of Global Natural Resources and a portfolio manager at Janus Henderson Investors, a position he has held since 2019. Previously, he was a portfolio manager and senior resource analyst at 90 West, which Henderson acquired in 2015. Earlier, he worked as an analyst and a portfolio manager at Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Asset Management, Zurich Scudder Investments, and AMP Investments.
Daniel received a bachelor of mining engineering degree (Hons) from the University of Sydney and a graduate diploma of applied finance and investment from the Securities Institute of Australia. He has 35 years of natural resources experience.
Articles Written
Global Natural Resources Fund Webinar
With gold at all time highs in September, the time to consider resources is now. Join Portfolio Manager for the Global Natural Resources Fund, Daniel Sullivan, as he highlights some top names to watch out for in the resources sector and gives his outlook for the remainder of 2024 and beyond.
JH Explorer over Greenland: Natural resources for the future
Key role that natural resources play in the economy, and considerations for long-term investing success.
JH Explorer over Greenland: Natural resources for the future
With predictions for the consumption of energy, metals and food over the next 25 years overwhelming those from all previous periods, Daniel Sullivan, Head of Global Natural Resources, outlines an approach for achieving long-term success in the natural resources sector.
Staying invested in resources stocks: has the bull-market started?
Daniel Sullivan, Head of Global Natural Resources, reiterates the case for resources stocks, noting the signals that could indicate we are on the brink of a commodities bull market and the reasons behind this view.
Staying invested, staying patient: examining the case for resource stocks
Daniel Sullivan discusses the outlook for 2024 and explains his team’s constructive view for the resources sector.
Is green hydrogen a net zero game-changer?
The global race to decarbonise is driving strong investment into green hydrogen projects. As a renewable energy source, could this humble molecule prove to be a game-changer in achieving net zero by 2050?