Stamford, CT
Jun 23, 2025
Developing World Markets (DWM), a leading impact investor in emerging markets, is pleased to announce the appointment of Olivier Deiters as Regional Head for Africa & Middle East (AME). Mr. Deiters will be based in Nairobi, Kenya, further strengthening DWM's commitment to the region.
Mr. Deiters brings over two decades of international financial services experience, with more than ten years specifically dedicated to the impact investing sector. Prior to joining DWM, he successfully led the AME region at Triple Jump and served as a senior investment officer at Triodos Investment Management, where he developed a deep understanding of the unique opportunities and challenges within these dynamic markets.
"We are very pleased to welcome Olivier Deiters to DWM," said Robert Constantino, DWM Partner and Head of Private Credit. "Olivier’s proven track record, regional expertise, and strong relationships with stakeholders from across the impact investing industry will support DWM’s strategy to continue scaling our presence and delivering capital to impactful, high-performing companies across AME. We are excited to have Olivier join the team and look forward to his leadership of the region and contributions to the firm."
Olivier holds a law degree from Leiden University and an MBA from HEC School of Management. He is fluent in Dutch, English, and French, and is a recognized voice in the industry, frequently participating as a panelist and contributor at prominent regional forums such as AFSIC.
About Developing World Markets (DWM)
Developing World Markets (DWM) is a leading emerging markets asset manager and impact investor. Since its inception in 1994, DWM has been dedicated to providing capital to financial institutions and enterprises that serve the unbanked and underserved in emerging and frontier markets. DWM's investment strategies focus on delivering competitive financial returns alongside meaningful social and environmental impact.
Press Contact
Robert Constantino, Partner, Head of Private Credit