Jonathan Webster-Smith Named in Citywire Wealth Manager Top 100 2026

16 October 2026

Jonathan Webster-Smith Named in Citywire Wealth Manager Top 100 2026

Insights·Asset Management· 2 min read
Important information: The value of investments and any income derived from them may go down as well as up. You may not get back the amount originally invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

We are delighted to announce that Jonathan Webster-Smith, Chief Investment Officer and Managing Director of Bowmore Asset Management, has been selected for the Citywire Wealth Manager Top 100 2026.

Now in its 15th year, the list celebrates influential figures in manager research – the fund buyers and portfolio managers who research and select third-party funds for discretionary client portfolios.

Jonathan brings more than 20 years of multi-asset experience to his role. Before joining Bowmore, he was Director and Head of Multi-Asset at Brooks Macdonald, where he oversaw around £2.5bn of assets.

"It’s a privilege to be included in this year’s Citywire Wealth Manager Top 100. Passing £500 million in assets under management marks an important milestone in our growth. “Above all, this recognition reflects the strength of our team. Our success is built on their expertise and commitment, and I’m proud to share this achievement with them.”

- Jonathan Webster-Smith, Chief Investment Officer at Bowmore Asset Management, said: 

At Bowmore, financial planning and investment management work hand in hand, so each portfolio is shaped around the goals our clients want to achieve.

Discover how Bowmore Asset Management manages portfolios with your long-term goals in mind, or meet Jonathan and find out more about his background.

Find Jonathan on the list here: Wealth Manager Top 100 2026: The final 25 industry leaders

Regulatory Information

  • Bowmore Asset Management Ltd and Bowmore Financial Planning Ltd are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

  • The value of your investments can go down as well as up, so you could get back less than you invested.

  • Past performance is not a guide to future performance.

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