Adam Le
Adam Le is Senior Editor, EMEA, for PEI Group's private equity publications, overseeing the flow of global news and analysis for Private Equity International and Secondaries Investor. Based in London, Adam works closely with private equity-focused colleagues across PEI's offices in New York, London and Hong Kong. Prior to PEI, his roles included reporting on finance and technology for Bloomberg Japan.
Bart van Dijk joins from global compliance firm CSC and is the industry body's first regional head outside North America.
Continuation funds, NAV loans, dividend recaps and other tools have muddied the waters when it comes to investors ascertaining how distributed to paid-in ratios are generated.
A well-thought-out strategy can put you first in line as the partner of choice for your favourite GPs, according to participants at PEI's latest sponsored co-investment roundtable.
The US’s largest public pension is right to want to better align itself with managers to access the highest-quality assets.
NAV loans for LP distributions were a hot topic – some might say even a spicy one – at an industry gathering in Paris this week.
The $258bn US pension wants to know whether a GP's performance is repeatable – something that's often down to the manager's expertise in sector specialisation, according to senior portfolio manager Wes Bradle.
In the latest episode of the Spotlight podcast: lessons the UK can learn from other tax jurisdictions; why it’s unlikely professionals in the UK PE industry will leave en masse; and what 'capital at risk' may really mean.
Hazem Ben-Gacem, a three-decade veteran of the firm, will leave his role in November as the Gulf's biggest private equity firm reorganises its internal units.
Investors including Alaska Permanent, Caisse des Dépôts, Skandia, New York City Retirement Systems and TRS Texas share their views on how this market can be improved and how they are positioning themselves to take advantage of CVs.
Transfer agreements are seen as a $100,000 'copy & paste job' by some and 'complex legal contracts' that law firms are losing money on by others.