I was born in a small village in southern Myanmar, in my grandfather’s hometown, and I lived with him until I was six. Those first years shaped almost everything about how I see the world.

My grandfather was a visionary and an entrepreneur — but that isn’t what I remember most. What I remember is that the whole community relied on him, for the small problems and the large ones alike. He was the person people came to when something mattered. Watching that, before I was old enough to understand it, taught me what wealth is really for: not what it buys, but what it lets you carry for the people around you.

That is the idea Zeteo is built on. I founded it to do something most firms treat as two separate jobs — to manage investments with genuine discipline, and to prepare the family and the structures around them, so that what a family builds actually lasts. Performance and continuity, held in the same conversation.

We are independent by design and deliberately boutique. Our investment committee is small and specialised, chosen for deep experience, proven results, and a commitment to truth over hype — because in this industry you need to see clearly through a great deal of noise. And we speak plainly. No jargon, no distance. This work runs on trust, not intimidation, and the families we do our best work with share not only our principles but our values.

Two ideas guide me. That the best of us are the ones who do the most good for others. And that the meaning of life is to find your gift — and the purpose of life is to give it away. Beyond the firm, I support causes that help children overcome obstacles, here and abroad.

That is what drives me. It is why Zeteo exists.