California Public Employees' Retirement System related stories
All articles and analysis
CalPERS buys $600m stake in Apollo(3)The US' largest pension fund purchased a $600 million, 8.6 percent stake in Apollo, prior to the private equity firm's listing on Goldman Sachs' private exchange.
- CalPERS buys $600m stake in Apollo(2)
The US' largest pension fund purchased a $600 million, 8.6 percent stake in Apollo, prior to the private equity firm's listing on Goldman Sachs' private exchange.
- Merits of new exchanges(2)
The proliferation of new private securities exchanges could help private equity firms become more institutionalized and function as a first step prior to a public listing, industry players say.
- ILPA elects CalPERS’ Mark to chair
As the chair of the Institutional Limited Partners Association, CalPERS’ Joncarlo Mark will focus on growing the organisation’s research and education platforms.
- Merits of new exchanges
The proliferation of new private securities exchanges could help private equity firms become more institutionalized and function as a first step prior to a public listing, industry players say.
- Braemar closes second fund on $250m
New York firm Braemar Energy Ventures has raised $250 million for its second fund, which is more than 4 times the size of its predecessor.
- CalSTRS OKs secondary activity(3)
CalSTRS may follow in the steps of crosstown rival CalPERS, selling portions of its portfolio through the secondary market. Last month its board approved this – and two other – significant policy changes.
- CalPERS pledges $1bn to Carlyle V
The California pension has made its largest private equity commitment yet disclosed to Carlyle’s fifth US buyout fund, which has a target of as much as $17 billion.
- CalSTRS OKs secondary activity(2)
CalSTRS may follow in the steps of crosstown rival CalPERS, selling portions of its portfolio through the secondary market. Last month its board approved this – and two other – significant policy changes.
- CalSTRS OKs secondary activity
CalSTRS may follow in the steps of crosstown rival CalPERS, selling portions of its portfolio through the secondary market. Last month its board approved this – and two other – significant policy changes.