Fundraising

Charger Investment is among a small group of first-time funds facing the challenge of the pandemic-stricken market, where LPs are mostly focusing on re-investing with existing managers.

The dispute brings to light issues that are normally shielded behind confidential contracts setting out fee rates and other terms between fundraisers and private equity firms.

Investment bank China Renaissance has evolved from passive co-investor to leading deals with its latest family of RMB- and USD-denominated private equity funds.

The investment giant has requested fundraising extensions of up to six months to accommodate LPs who required more time.

Something that became apparent with millions of Americans at home relying on local network infrastructure for their livelihoods – back-end network infrastructure could use a lot more upgrading.

At its present level of commitments, L Catterton IX is already 35 percent larger than its predecessor, which closed in 2016 at $2.75 billion.

The firm is one of only a few first-timers in the market during the pandemic. Limited partners are mostly focused on re-upping with their established managers.

For better or worse private equity fundraising will have to be conducted with less of a human touch.

Marketing of Orion’s latest flagship offering is happening as the mining industry contends with the economic impact of the health crisis.

The fund has already attracted commitments from MassPRIM and Louisiana Teachers.