Hopu Investments related stories
All articles and analysis
Carlyle in China Pacific partial exitCarlyle has already recouped its investment in China Pacific through an $860m partial exit from the Chinese insurer and is on track for a 6x return.
- TPG, GIC dig deep into Indonesian coal miner
The consortium has invested $400m in equity into Indonesian stock exchange-listed Delta Dunia Makmur. China Investment Corporation is reported to be joining as a third co-investor.
- Hopu leads $200m Asian Citrus deal
On the heels of reports Hopu planned to wind down, Fang Fenglei's firm has struck a deal with seven other investors including Temasek to back China's largest orange plantation.
- Report: Hopu to close for business
The Chinese firm, led by Fang Fenglei, is reportedly winding down after just one fund as two of the three founding partners plan their retirement.
- Temasek's portfolio value recovers to 2008 levels
Asia, and other growth markets including Latin America, remains the sovereign fund's key investment focus for the next 10 years.
- Recipe for succession
The departure of TPG Capital’s top man in China highlights an unsustainable emphasis placed on key men.
- Temasek and Hopu drill deep into Chesapeake
In a private placement, the firms have agreed to buy $600 million of new preferred stock in the New York-listed oil and gas developer.
- Report: Hopu-led consortium invests $235m in China Yurun
The Chinese firm, together with Temasek and the sovereign wealth fund's newly-formed investment arm Seatown Holdings, has reportedly bought a 4.3% stake in the Chinese meatpacker.
- All-natural assets
Mongolia has in recent years attracted the attention of Hopu Investment Management, Temasek and CIC. Aston Tan looks into the opportunities for private equity investors in this natural resource-rich country.
- Frontier Markets: Cambodia and Mongolia - High risk for high returns
Investors prepared to place bold bets in the hope of outsized returns might find what they're looking for in the world's so-called frontier markets. Yvette Choo finds out why Cambodia and Mongolia merit serious consideration.