Madeleine Farman
Madeleine Farman is a senior reporter for PEI Group’s Private Equity International and Secondaries Investor titles, based in London. Prior to joining PEI, she had covered private equity, private capital and advisers associated with the industry for other newsrooms and publications since 2016. Originally from New Zealand, Madeleine began her career in radio in Auckland.
While becoming more difficult to define, the mid-market offers vast opportunity for outperformance.
With Kaiser Permanente returning to market with its third billion-plus portfolio in as many years and more first-timers taking the plunge, secondaries players are hopeful more LPs will take a regular approach to the strategy in the years to come.
Shortly after reaching its long-time goal of $1trn in AUM, Blackstone ushered in Lionel Assant and Kenneth Caplan as co-CIOs. We sit down with the pair to discuss how the newly created role will aid the firm in its future growth.
Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation’s director of private equity Allen Waldrop sat down with PEI’s Madeleine Farman on the sidelines of PEI Group’s NEXUS 2024 summit.
Advent chairman and managing partner David Mussafer sat down with PEI’s Madeleine Farman on the sidelines of PEI Group’s Nexus 2024 summit.
The firm builds strong relationships with potential buyers by 'selling them companies that they make a lot of money from', founder and managing partner Orlando Bravo tells attendees at PEI Group's NEXUS 2024 summit.
The firm's co-chief executive is optimistic dealmaking will return this year, with 2024 potentially marking a 'sweet spot year' for returns, he told attendees at PEI Group’s NEXUS 2024 summit.
Advisories with secondaries capabilities are proving attractive targets in the race to offer clients a one-stop shop.
With some managers looking offshore, and a general election on the horizon, the UK mid-market is undergoing something of an evolution.
The European tech investor closed on €1.1bn for Verdane Edda III, which makes minority and majority investments in single companies.