Abax Global Capital overview
Abax Global Capital contact information
Offices
Suite 1708, 17/F, International Commerce Centre, 1 Austin Road West, Kowloon, Hong Kong, , Hong KongContacts
| Name | Job title | Location | |
|---|---|---|---|
Key Contact Mr. Robert G. Wray | Job titleGeneral Counsel | LocationHong Kong, Hong Kong | Email  --------- |
| Mr. William Chan | Job titleChief Operating Officer | LocationHong Kong, Hong Kong | Email -------- |
| Mr. Donald Yang | Job titleManaging Partner and Chief Executive Officer | LocationHong Kong, Hong Kong | Email ------ |
| Mr. Shen Lin | Job titleManaging Director | LocationShanghai, China | Email ----------- |
Abax Global Capital funds managed
Closed funds: 1
| Fund | Fund size | Close date | Strategy |
|---|---|---|---|
Fund size ----- | Close dateAug 2010 | Strategy ------- | |
Stories that mention Abax Global Capital
MSPEA in $339m take-private
CDB will underwrite the MSPEA-backed privatisation of Chinese agricultural business Yongye International from the NASDAQ, which comes almost a year after the initial bid.
Take-private deals continue momentum
Almost half of the transactions announced in 2012 involving listed Chinese companies privatised by PE firms have closed.
Pushing the envelope in China
Global private equity giants like Carlyle, Blackstone and KKR are testing new strategies in order to do private equity in China.
Blackstone collects half of RMB fund target
The Steve Schwarzman-led firm, which is targeting about $738m for its debut RMB fund, expects a final close by September.
KKR launches China fund
KKR will for the first time raise a country-specific fund, which has a target of around $1bn.
Origo in $75 million RMB fund initiative
Origo's maiden RMB fund - to be established in partnership with the Xinxiang municipal government - will focus on clean technology.
RMB funds dominate Chinese fundraising
Fundraising figures for 2009 show that for the first time ever RMB-denominated funds surpassed those raised in dollars.
Vibrant China
China's private equity industry began the year on shaky ground and ended it with a prediction that it would one day become the world's largest. Jenny Blinch looks at a fluctuating year