Ashvin Shetty, CFA
Ashvin is one of the Founders of Marcellus.
He has more than 10 years of experience in equity research and led the coverage on automobile sector at Ambit Capital.
Ashvin has more than 10 years of experience in equity research. He led the coverage on automobile sector at Ambit Capital from 2010 to 2017. He thereafter worked as a senior analyst for Ambit’s Mid and Small cap PMS funds till November 2018. Prior to joining Ambit, he worked with Execution Noble as an analyst covering consumer and media space. He has also worked with KPMG’s and Deloitte’s statutory audit departments from 2004 to 2007 gaining extensive experience across Indian accounting standards and financial statement analysis.
Qualifications: Ashvin is a BCom graduate from Narsee Monjee College (Mumbai). He is a qualified Chartered Accountant (ICAI India) and Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA Institute, USA).
Articles by team Marcellus
NEWSLETTER
READ MORE
Global Compounders: Why have we underperformed the S&P500 in 2026?
Marcellus’ Global Compounders Portfolio (GCP) strategically invests in ~40 deeply moated global companies aligned with megatrends, with an aim to provide steady earnings growth and shareholder wealth compounding. Our underperformance vs S&P500 in 2026 has played out in two parts – in line until Feb’26 and underperformance post that. Two factors explain the underperformance: 1) […]
READ MORE
NEWSLETTER
READ MORE
Isaac Newton and the Madness of Men
Marcellus’ Global Compounders Portfolio (GCP) strategically invests in ~40 deeply moated global companies aligned with megatrends, with an aim to provide steady earnings and shareholder wealth compounding. Over the last few years, we’ve seen the world get increasingly intoxicated with the AI narrative. While we certainly see long-term merit in this technology and what it […]
READ MORE
BLOG
READ MORE
Winner Takes Most: Wimbledon-Style Payoffs Await White-Collar Workers
At Wimbledon this July the singles champion took home £3.6mn. The sixty-four players who lost their first match took £80,000 each i.e. the winner earns 45x the losers. That gap is what economists call the ‘Theory of Tournaments’, and two celebrated papers explain why the gap must be that wide. This payoff structure will become familiar […]
READ MORE
Also featured in
Demystifying the Security of Clients' Monies in PMS & Mutual Funds
The Global Compounders: AI, Valuations, and the Road Ahead
SMID on the Mend: A Deep Dive into our Little Champs & Rising Giants' Revival