Saurabh Mukherjea, FRSA

Saurabh Mukherjea is the Founder and Chief Investment Officer of
Marcellus Investment Managers.

Saurabh Mukherjea is the Founder and Chief Investment Officer of Marcellus Investment Managers. Saurabh was educated at the London School of Economics where he earned a BSc in Economics (with First Class Honours) and an MSc in Economics (with distinction in Macro & Microeconomics). In London, Saurabh was the co-founder of Clear Capital. Prior to setting up Marcellus, Saurabh was the CEO of Ambit Capital. Saurabh was instrumental in setting up Association of Portfolio Managers in India as its Founding Director, which is an industry body of Indian Portfolio Managers. He continues to be part of multiple SEBI working groups whose role is to review and reform the rules governing portfolio management in India.

Articles by team Marcellus

NEWSLETTER
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 […]


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NEWSLETTER
Marcellus Portfolio Updates & Insights - June 2026

  marcellus.in From Our CIO’s Desk What Goes into the Making of a Data Center? Two global headlines have dominated the financial landscape in recent times: Alphabet is executing a record-breaking $85 billion equity raise to fund its AI infrastructure and global compute footprint. SpaceX is setting the stage for the largest IPO ever recorded, […]


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BLOG
Why long term diversification is the only free lunch in investing

A ₹1 lakh investment in the Nifty in November 1995 would be worth roughly ₹36 lakh today, assuming dividends were reinvested. However, 2/3rds of that ₹36 lakh has come in the last 10 years (with the first two decades feeling slow, boring and punctuated by horrific years like 2008). That’s why long-term compounding is easy […]


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