Pomona Capital

Both LPs and GPs are turning to the secondaries market as they navigate ongoing liquidity challenges, says Pomona Capital’s founder and CEO, Michael Granoff.

The secondaries market has grown rapidly over recent years, but the principles of successful investing are the same as they have always been, says Michael Granoff of Pomona Capital.

Secondaries buyers must be selective as more assets come to market amid liquidity pressures, says Pomona Capital’s Michael Granoff.

The market is only starting to scratch the surface of opportunities around AI and retail capital, but these developments must be approached responsibly, says Pomona Capital chief executive Michael Granoff.

In the face of macro headwinds, asset quality and price are more important than ever, says Pomona Capital chief executive Michael Granoff.

With a rapidly growing market in an increasingly volatile environment, secondaries investors need to creatively focus on the basics, says Michael Granoff of Pomona Capital

The secondaries market offers significant opportunities, but in light of macro uncertainties, it is best to focus on being prepared rather than making predictions, says Pomona Capital’s Michael Granoff.

Secondaries managers will excel if they remain focused on key market fundamentals while continuously adapting, says Pomona Capital’s Michael Granoff.

In theory, artificial intelligence should slash costs and ramp up productivity at the GP level, but achieving a return on that investment is proving to be a slow process.

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Whether it’s tenders, intervals, evergreens or hybrids, the private funds industry is seeing a re-emergence of novel fund structures. We spoke to managers and service providers trying to tap a growing base of investors.

The Switzerland-headquartered asset manager has hired former Nomura, EBRD and Pomona execs as part of a ‘considered push’ to strengthen its European team.

As the drama over the London-listed private equity vehicle unfolds, PEI sizes up the dramatis personae.

The London-listed private equity investor has agreed ‘in principle’ to sell all its assets for about £748m, setting aside an earlier deal with another group.

Shares in the London-listed private equity investor, led by CEO Lynn Fordham, fell by over 3% to 652 pence at mid-morning, with just one day to go before HarbourVest’s 650p-a-share final offer expires.

The firm exceeded its $350m target, raising a total of $650m for secondaries including separately managed accounts.