Schroders Capital related stories
All articles and analysis
Schroders Capital: The AI edgeWhile applying artificial intelligence to PE investment processes isn’t easy, first movers and those with powerful systems can gain a competitive advantage, says Nils Rode at Schroders Capital.
How to enter China's secondaries marketChina’s booming LP-led market is offset by a nascent GP-led market and challenges unique to international investors.
Roundtable: APAC’s slowdown belies emerging bright spotsWhile LP appetites for China are somewhat diminished, excitement is growing around India and Japan.
Will AI introduce new tools to the LP trade?LPs are exploring the use of advanced technologies such as AI to enhance workflows and aid investment decisions, but the human element remains key.
Side Letter: Malaysia's busiest LP?A Malaysian pension giant has its work cut out to reach its ambitious private equity target. Plus: a Schroders joint venture is hoping to lure more UK pension capital into private markets. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.
Side Letter: AI gathers momentumThursday is Independence Day, or Fourth of July, in the US, so we'll return to your inbox on Monday. In the meantime, private equity's AI enthusiasm appears to have borne fruit; and we take a look at the industry's dealmaking bright spots in H1. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.
How Schroders Capital built its AI platform for private marketsThe $94bn asset manager is set to roll out its Generative AI Investment Analyst across primaries, secondaries and other asset classes, CIO Nils Rode and head of private assets data insights Graham Taylor tell PEI.
Three key trends in healthcareFundraising for healthcare vehicles increased markedly in 2023 as PE firms continued to back businesses across a range of verticals.
PE firms enjoy Indian healthcare boomA growing middle class is one of several factors unlocking opportunities for innovative healthcare businesses – and PE firms are joining the gold rush.
Side Letter: Is Partners Group a contrarian?Partners Group's decision to launch a Hong Kong office signals its conviction in a market that has given some investors pause. Plus: why the SEC drama isn't over yet; and more climate capital enters the fray. Here's today's brief, for our valued subscribers only.