BLACKSTONE'S MAMMOTH NEW FUND FEATURES A LOWERED PREFERRED RETURN
CVCA'S NEW PRESIDENT IS UNIQUELY QUALIFIED TO ADDRESS THE INDUSTRY'S MOST PRESSING NEEDS: ATTRACTING INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS AND PROMOTING KEY PUBLIC POLICY INITIATIVES.
BEHIND THE SCENES, CALPERS WORKED ALL THE ANGLES TO GET THE RECENT CALIFORNIA PUBLIC RECORDS LAW SIGNED
People vs. process 2005-11-01 Staff Writer It has become a cliché by now to say that in private equity, and in alternative investing in general, people are the most important factor.<br /><br />When key people depart, funds fall apart. People are what climb on the elevator and leave a franchise w
?What forms of outbound marketing does your firm use to spread its message?? 2005-10-01 Staff Writer Marketing has always been very important to Kleinwort Capital and the way we run our business. We have a structured marketing plan, which we review and monitor closely on a regular basis. In an increasingly c
As any partner in a small private equity firm can attest, responsibility for the management of the firm's affairs often falls to the deal partners. South San Francisco venture capital firm Blueprint Ventures has an asset in George Hoyem, who takes his responsibility as the head of the finance and back-office operations as seriously as he does his role identifying and nurturing early stage IP spinouts, Blueprint's specialty. PEM recently spoke with Hoyem about how he manages the wearing of at least two important hats at his firm.
Service industries 2005-10-01 Staff Writer <b>NORTH AMERICAN M&A ADVISOR LEAGUE TABLE BY VALUE</b><br /><table><tr><td><b>Rank</b></td><td><b>House</b></td><td><b>Value (USDm)</b></td><td><b>
Before you get medieval on your wayward LP, pursue a policy of discourse and tact. By David Snow, Editor
Private placement memoranda should never contain or omit language that, in retrospect and with perfect hindsight, can provide fodder for disgruntled LPs looking for a basis to make a legal claim. By Michael Lawson and Matthew Judd
Under FSA regulations, UK-based private equity firms have to adhere to rules that were originally designed to protect retail investors in liquid securities markets. Not an easy undertaking. By Philip Borel, Managing Editor