Adam Le
Adam Le is Senior Editor, EMEA, for PEI Group's private equity publications, overseeing the flow of global news and analysis for Private Equity International and Secondaries Investor. Based in London, Adam works closely with private equity-focused colleagues across PEI's offices in New York, London and Hong Kong. Prior to PEI, his roles included reporting on finance and technology for Bloomberg Japan.
Fees in private equity can be complex and complicated, and LPs are right to verify charges with their managers.
In this episode of PEI's Private Equity Spotlight podcast, Tim Yates, Commonfund OCIO's president and CEO, discusses the three core principles private markets investors should consider before pausing capital deployments to PE.
Listed alts giants have recently attempted to temper expectations when it comes to tapping US defined contribution capital – a prudent move that behoves an enormous responsibility.
Pantheon veteran Susan Long McAndrews charts her post-retirement path and shares her vision for the future of private markets – from retail expansion to evergreen innovation.
In this episode of PEI's Private Equity Spotlight podcast, Goodwin partner and co-chair of its UK business Ajay Pathak discusses the applicability of drawdown fund fee structures on evergreen vehicles and the logic behind tying incentive fees to both realised and unrealised NAV.
In the latest episode of PEI's Spotlight podcast, the co-managing partner at the $185bn private equity firm discusses what tools effective investors need during times of uncertainty.
Peder Prahl, the private equity firm's founder, speaks to PEI about the firm's culture, investment style and learnings from a recently concluded independent business advisory assessment.
Investors in the firm's Private Assets Fund overwhelmingly approved a change to the way carry is calculated, executive co-chair Hartley Rogers tells PEI.
Blackstone is bullish on the region and believes it will benefit from geopolitical uncertainty, Steve Schwarzman and Jon Gray tell Private Equity International.
The investment bank has said it will no longer work with the tech and healthcare investor on placing its latest flagship fund, which is expected to seek at least €3bn.