Client Services Associate
Jamilah King
Currently completing a Diploma of Financial Planning
Jamilah joins Emanuel Whybourne with two years’ experience in a boutique private wealth environment, where she supported advisers in the delivery and implementation of holistic financial advice. Her background includes working closely with wholesale clients, coordinating advice outcomes and assisting with the ongoing management of client structures.
She brings a warm and considered approach to client engagement, taking time to understand individual circumstances and ensuring each interaction is handled with care and consistency. Jamilah values clear communication and prides herself on building trusted relationships with clients.
Within EW, Jamilah plays a central role in client onboarding and ongoing service delivery. She regularly liaises with advisers and third-party professionals to support the efficient coordination of advice outcomes.


Marc Washbourne (Readytech RDY.ASX)

Bitcoin: Have you missed the boat or is this just the beginning? with Markus Thielen (10X Research)

Macro, Liquidity and the Digital Asset Shift: A Deep Dive with Jamie Coutts (Real Vision)

What does 40 years in private markets teach you? with Victor Mayer and Charlotte Morris

Why one of Australia’s Most Respected Investment Bankers is investing in Crypto with Mark Carnegie (MHC Digital)

Don’t Jump Off the Rollercoaster!

Dove or Hawk? I don’t really care

Making the Right Investments with the Right Financial Adviser

Common Questions About Financial Advice

Is there any accuracy in history?

Investing in the share market vs. the property market

The Fallacy of Forecasts

Measuring Investment Risk: Volatility, Liquidity & Private Market Risk for High-Net-Wealth Investors

Why Boring is Beautiful: Venture Capital Lessons with Matthew Browne

Secondaries Unlocked: Liquidity, Pricing & the Future of Private Markets with Jake Elmhirst

Speculation is the Mother of all Evil
.webp)
Finding Focus in Volatility

This isn't 2008

Built to Innovate, Structured to Fail: Lessons for Big Tech in the Age of AI



