Our Top 100 Hedge Funds Equity Came Roaring Back Into Style in 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Our Top 100 Hedge Funds Equity Came Roaring Back Into Style in 2013 P24 BARRON’S May 19, 2014 SPECIAL REPORT | HEDGE FUNDS Our Top 100 Hedge Funds Equity came roaring back into style in 2013. Now what? By Eric Uhlfelder funds must have at least $300 million and three years of re- Photograph by Roger Hagadone for Barron’s ported returns. The data-crunching begins BARRY ROSENSTEIN’S JANA PARTNERS SHARES A COUPLE OF with screens prepared by traits with other leading performers in Barron’s Top 100 three leading hedge-fund Hedge Funds. This year, many of them are equity special- databases: BarclayHedge (bar- ists that focus on a short list of companies they get to clayhedge.com), Morningstar know extremely well. (morningstar.com), and eVest- The prime example would be this year’s No. 1: Larry ment (evestment.com). They Robbins’ Glenview Offshore Opportunity fund, which av- sort through thousands of eraged a 32.61% annualized return over three years and funds to meet our basic crite- even managed to leave 2013’s huge stock market rally in the ria. With the help of Barron’s dust with a 101.74% gain. Robbins, whose 20 biggest long Contributing Editor Erin E. positions make up two-thirds of his portfolio, calls his form Arvedlund, we draw from of activism “suggestivism.” He encourages executives to re- other trustworthy sources. We alize the growth potential in their businesses. Even in well- then contact the managers to He’s No. 1. Larry Robbins’ run outfits, notes Robbins, managements remain reluctant verify results, affirming all Glenview Offshore Oppor- five years after the financial crisis to unleash their cash or tunity fund parlayed data and that performance is to exploit their debt capacity. Obamacare beneficiaries net of expenses. Robbins has played a controversial U.S. policy to great into Barron’s top position. Based on a sampling of opin- effect. Glenview targeted a third of its portfolio toward hospi- ion from 40 leading wealth advi- tal, managed-care, life-science, and pharmaceutical shares. sors, Penta recently suggested “While many investors have been wary of Obamacare,” he which together are spurring multiple expansion.” that hedge funds could be a good bet over the next few years says, “it has been a boon for much of the health-care sector.” As we predicted a year ago, funds focused on some of because they can go short various markets and offer returns (Barron’s profiled Robbins in “Bullish on Obamacare,” July the previously leading areas, such as structured credit, uncorrelated to major indexes. With the outlook for bonds 29, 2013. For the first time, that and other profiles plus simply couldn’t keep up their sprint. For instance, Zais and stocks so uncertain, investing in a diverse array of funds, related articles are available at Barrons.com for selected Group, which was No. 1 in both 2011 and 2012, was driven including those on the next couple of pages, makes sense. funds appearing on our Top 100 list on pages 25 and 26.) by the strong recovery in mortgage- and asset-backed se- Besides equity and structured credit funds, other strate- Other equity investors found their own profitable themes. curities after the credit crisis. Zais fell to No. 15 this year gies well-represented on our list this year include commod- Chris Hohn’s Children’s Investment fund, No. 4 on our list, because its 2013 returns dropped to 9.75%. ity-trading/macro, fixed-income arbitrage, and distressed- posted annualized gains of 27% over the Overall, as the world has regained its footing after the credit. Through April, 2014’s top-performing strategies have The complete past three years by concentrating on a Great Recession, returns have begun to revert to more normal been distressed (4.7%), event-driven (3.3%), and fixed-in- Hedge Fund 100 dozen investments. One of them, air- levels, below the dramatic, postcrisis figures. Zais had three- come arbitrage (3.1%). Long/short managers have struggled listing begins plane-manufacturing giant European year returns of more than 78% and 50%, respectively, in win- a bit so far, up just a half-percentage point. on page 25 Aeronautic, Defense & Space, since re- ning the last two contests. In comparison, this time around, Eric Siegel, global head of hedge-fund investments at named Airbus (AIR.France), soared Glenview’s three-year return was a much more modest 32.61%. Citi Private Bank, believes event-driven funds should be 90% last year. And the value of his in- To qualify for our eighth edition of Barron’s top-ranked able to continue to exploit the rise in corporate deal-making, vestment in Aurizon Holdings (AZJ.Australia), the priva- funds, a fund needed at least a 12.25% three-year annualized particularly by investing in specific parts of a company’s tized Australian railroad, jumped 30%. return, net of fees. The average return of this year’s leaders capital structure. He’s also keen on European distressed Nearly as focused was Richard Mashaal and his Senvest was 17.01%, nearly four times that of the typical hedge fund, funds, as that region’s banks sell assets at attractive prices. Partners fund, No. 37. Mashaal’s 20 biggest stakes make up as measured by the BarclayHedge Fund Index Average’s And with corporate fundamentals starting to drive share- 80% of his portfolio, and they pushed his returns 80% higher 4.37% rise. The Top 100’s gains also beat the Standard & price performance, displacing the common lift that most in 2013 alone. His selection of out-of-favor financial and real- Poor’s 500’s three-year average of 16.15%. However, even the shares had been receiving from the rising macro tide, Siegel estate stocks helped boost his fund’s three-year annualized Barron’s 100’s average of 22.97% for 2013 couldn’t keep pace sees opportunities for sharp long/short equity managers. returns to 16.82%. The fund had seven names, including with the S&P’s 32.38% return. Just remember that all hedge funds aren’t created equal. mortgage insurer Radian (RDN) and REIT Northstar Re- The Top 100 excludes funds that happen to be in a hot in- Scores closed their doors last year. And the average hedge alty Finance (NRF), that more than doubled last year. “Our dustry, region, or specialized asset class. We screen out those fund returned a paltry 11.12%—roughly a third of the stock fund also benefited from the reduced fears surrounding both that invest in a single foreign country or sector, or specific market’s gain. Barron’s Top 100 Hedge Funds is our way of the U.S. and European debt crises,” explains Mashaal, “and commodities or currencies. To help ensure inclusion of profes- helping you get to know managers and strategies that have the return of economic growth on both sides of the Atlantic, sionally run shops that may offer more stability and liquidity, succeeded over time. May 19, 2014 BARRON’S P25 SPECIAL REPORT | HEDGE FUNDS BARRON’S TOP HEDGE FUNDS reflected a number of marketplace shifts last year. As we predicted in early 2013, investors in asset-backeds and mortgage-backeds have seen a slowing of returns over the past year, ending a remarkable run. Our 100 best funds, many of them equity-related, returned an annualized 17.01%, net of fees, over three years, beating the BarclayHedge Index Average by a comfortable 13 percentage points and the Standard & Poor’s 500 by a point. Leading the way was Glenview Offshore Opportunity, up 32.61% per year over three years, and distressed investor Hildene Opportunities, up 30.64%. Rank Fund Assets 3-Yr Compound 2013 Firm 2013 2012 Fund Name (mil) Fund Strategy Annualized Return Return Firm Name / Location Assets (mil) 1. 75. Glenview Offshore Opportunity $2,026 Opportunistic, Concentrated Equity L/S 32.61% 101.74% Glenview Capital Management / New York $7,706 2. 6. Hildene Opportunities LP 1,004 Distressed Securities 30.64 35.33 Hildene Capital Management / Stamford, Conn. 1,809 3. 3. Chenavari - Toro Capital IA Class A (Euro) 383 Asset-Backed Securities 29.96 32.93 Chenavari Investment Managers / London 4,429 4. 54. Children’s Investment Ltd 7,830 Equity Activist 27.00 47.22 TCIF Management / London 12,100 5. N.R. Tiger Global 6,000 Equity Long / Short 26.68 14.00 Tiger Global Management / New York 14,500 6. 2. Quantedge Global 710 Global Macro 26.47 9.16 Quantedge Capital / Singapore 710 7. 47. Napier Park European Credit Opportunities Ltd 331 Credit Long / Short 25.90 30.73 Napier Park Global Capital / New York 5,500 8. 7. STS Partners Ltd 962 Mortgage-Backed Securities 25.66 25.63 Deer Park Road Corp / Steamboat Springs, Colo. 1,100 9. N.R. Tiger Ratan 503 Equity Long / Short 25.41 46.80 Ratan Capital Management / New York 503 10. 8. Asgard Fixed Income I Ltd (Euro) 400 Fixed-Income Arbitrage 24.93 16.00 Moma Advisors / Copenhagen 400 11. N.R. Matrix Capital Management 1 1,346 Equity Long / Short 24.46 56.00 Matrix Capital Management / Waltham, Mass. 1,600 12. N.R. Marlin Fund LP 433 Equity Long-Bias 24.37 77.47 Masters Capital Management / Atlanta 474 13. 16. Danske Invest Hedge Fixed- Income Strategies 1,373 Fixed-Income Arbitrage 23.56 18.83 Danske Capital / Copenhagen 132,626 14. N.R. Tilden Park Investment Master 1,639 Multi-Strategy / Fixed Income 23.31 20.53 Tilden Park / New York 1,935 15. 1. ZAIS Opportunity Ltd Series B 419 Credit Long / Short 22.13 9.75 ZAIS Group / Red Bank, N.J.
Recommended publications
  • S://Rockco.Sharepoint.Com/Sites/Rockcocommunicationshttp S://Rockco.Sharepoint.Com/Sites/Rockcocommunications
    2020 s://rockco.sharepoint.com/sites/RockcoCommunicationshttp s://rockco.sharepoint.com/sites/RockcoCommunications ROCKEFELLER PRIVATE WEALTH ADVISORY PLATFORM WRAP FEE BROCHURE ROCKEFELLER FINANCIAL LLC FORM ADV PART 2A Rockefeller Financial LLC 45 Rockefeller Plaza, Fifth Floor New York, NY 10111 212-549-5100 http://www.rockco.com As of April 28, 2021 This wrap fee brochure provides information about the qualifications and business practices of Rockefeller Financial LLC (“Rockefeller Financial” or the “Firm”), also doing business as Rockefeller Capital Management relating to the Rockefeller Private Wealth Advisory Platform (the “Platform”). If you have any questions about the contents of this brochure, please contact the Rockefeller Financial team at [email protected]. The information in this brochure has not been approved or verified by the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) or by any state securities authority. Registration with the SEC does not imply a certain level of skill or training. Additional information about Rockefeller Financial dba Rockefeller Capital Management is available at the SEC’s website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov. registered broker-dealer and a member of the Financial Industry Item 2: Material Changes Regulatory Authority, Inc. (“FINRA”). This Item identifies and discusses material changes to the Platform Rockefeller Financial is an indirect, wholly-owned subsidiary of since the most recent annual Wrap Fee Brochure update (the Rockefeller Capital Management, L.P., a leading independent “Brochure”) on March 30, 2020. The Brochure contains material financial services firm offering global family office, wealth updates to Items 4, 6 and to reflect changes to certain offerings management, asset management and strategic advisory services provided to investors, including the following: to ultra-high and high net-worth individuals, families, institutions and corporations.
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomberg Briefs
    Wednesday March 8, 2017 March 8, 2017 EIP Alpha Starts Asia Market-Neutral Strategy Quote of the Week By Klaus Wille EIP Alpha, a Hong Kong-based $406 million asset manager, has "This will have far-reaching started a new version of an Asia-focused market neutral fund that it wound down late last year. impacts, including lower beer The new $47 million EIP Asian Multi-Strategy Fund has an sales, as Generation Y expanded investment mandate that will allow it to invest in Japan gravitate towards the 'low and directly in China’s bond and equity markets through the firm’s carb' alternate." qualified foreign investor quota on the mainland, EIP’s Chief — Ben Cleary, co-manager of Tribeca Global Investment Officer Nicola Nicoletti said in an interview. The fund is a Natural Resources Fund, on the growing “repackaging” of the EIP Overlay Fund, which was closed in Nicola Nicoletti cannabis industry. Cleary's fund gained 145 November because the managers wanted to add to its investment percent last year in part by betting on scope. marijuana companies (see story) The new EIP fund targets positive returns in all kinds of markets with low volatility, Nicoletti said. The previous fund returned 6.4 percent per year since its inception in Inside 2002, he said. “With the development of the derivatives and borrowing markets in China, there Returns in Brief should be plenty of opportunities for us to generate alpha in a market-neutral fashion." Most February numbers are positive Nicoletti co-manages the fund with former Jardine Fleming Group banker Tobias for early-reporting Asia-focused Bland, who founded EIP in 2001 and Christopher Edwards, who previously worked with hedge funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramsey V. Coinbase Global, Inc. Et
    Case 3:21-cv-05634 Document 1 Filed 07/22/21 Page 1 of 25 1 John T. Jasnoch (CA 281605) SCOTT+SCOTT ATTORNEYS AT LAW LLP 2 600 W. Broadway, Suite 3300 San Diego, CA 92101 3 Telephone: 619-233-4565 Facsimile: 619-233-0508 4 [email protected] 5 Counsel for Plaintiff Donald Ramsey and the Proposed Class 6 [Additional counsel on signature page] 7 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 8 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 9 10 DONALD RAMSEY, Individually and on Case No. _______________ Behalf of All Others Similarly Situated, 11 Plaintiffs, CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT 12 v. 13 COINBASE GLOBAL, INC., BRIAN 14 ARMSTRONG, ALESIA J. HAAS, JENNIFER N. JONES, SUROJIT CHATTERJEE, PAUL 15 GREWAL, MARC L. ANDREESSEN, FREDERICK ERNEST EHRSAM III, 16 KATHRYN HAUN, KELLY KRAMER, GOKUL RAJARAM, FRED WILSON, AH 17 CAPITAL MANAGEMENT LLC, PARADIGM FUND LP, RIBBIT 18 MANAGEMENT COMPANY, LLC, TIGER GLOBAL MANAGEMENT, LLC, UNION JURY TRIAL DEMANDED 19 SQUARE VENTURES, LLC, and VISERION INVESTMENT PTE LTD. 20 Defendants. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT Case 3:21-cv-05634 Document 1 Filed 07/22/21 Page 2 of 25 1 Plaintiff Donald Ramsey (“Plaintiff”) makes the following allegations, individually and on 2 behalf of all other similarly situated, by and through Plaintiff’s counsel, upon information and 3 belief, except as to those allegations concerning Plaintiff, which are alleged upon personal 4 knowledge. Plaintiff’s information and belief are based upon, inter alia, counsel’s investigation, 5 which included, among other things, review and analysis of: (i) regulatory filings made by 6 Coinbase Global, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Investing in Shipping Marine Capital’S Gihan Ismail Brings Shipping to the Institutional Investment Market
    June 2015 AlphaFOR INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS & ASSETQ MANAGERS CROWDFUNDING TIGER CUBS The new kid growing Sharpen their up on the block claws in the private markets INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY WINE SURVEY Mind the IP risks BNP Paribas reveals when doing the stats behind academic investing your glass of red MONETISING DATA STAMPS MANAGEMENT Using philately to Quality data breeds hedge inflation long-term success Investing in shipping Marine Capital’s Gihan Ismail brings shipping to the institutional investment market www.AlphaQ.world Source new investors Be the first to know about investors’ fund searches View performance of individual funds Customize performance benchmarks to meet your needs Access profiles for over 17,200 hedge funds Conduct market research and competitor analysis Develop new business Find out how Preqin’s Hedge Fund Online can help your business: www.preqin.com/hedge [email protected] | +44 (0)20 3207 0200 alternative assets. intelligent data. EDITORIAL elcome to the second edition of Global Fund Media’s AlphaQ, the digital magazine focused on skill-based, risk adjusted Wreturns. We have a plethora of subjects in this issue. Our cover story focuses on shipping, which provides institutional investment managers with true diversification. We look at the shipping industry and the fund route to investment. From here, our attention turns to crowdfunding which is rapidly maturing from its homespun origins to holding its own alongside its more traditional Private Equity and Venture Capital peers. Our piece explains how it can work for institutional investors. Stamp collecting has come a long way from its image of earnest ELEANOR ROSTRON youngsters, albums and pots of glue.
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomberg Briefs: Hedge Funds
    Tuesday March 7, 2017 March 7, 2017 Alaska's Wealth Fund Seeks 11 Funds for Investments Number of the Week By Hema Parmar Alaska’s $55.4 billion wealth fund is seeking up to 11 hedge funds for allocations, following its decision in May to redeem from its funds of hedge funds and invest in $1.06 Billion managers directly. The Alaska Permanent Fund Corp. prefers experienced managers that have a track Net inflows into macro hedge funds in record of producing returns of at least inflation plus 5 percent, according to public January, according to eVestment. documents from its quarterly board of trustees meeting. Alaska is seeking funds with low correlation to equity markets, "appropriate" risk controls as measured by historical drawdowns and volatility and that can show they have protected capital during down Inside markets, the documents from the Feb. 22-23 board meeting show. Equity-focused Viking Global saw a Marcus Frampton, Alaska’s director of private markets, declined to comment. slight loss in February, while Alaska currently has nine managers in its program that invests directly in hedge funds. Renaissance's equities fund gained It plans to invest a total 5 percent of the firm’s assets, or about $2.8 billion, in managers in the month: Returns in Brief via that program, the documents said. As of Dec. 31, Alaska had a 4.5 percent exposure to commingled funds, either directly Macro funds run by Prologue and or via the funds of hedge funds from which it is redeeming. The move to allocate to State Street are closing: Closures managers directly will save Alaska $15 million a year, according to the documents, as it allows the wealth fund to cut the layer of fees paid to funds of funds for making Ray Dalio jolts Bridgewater as Jon investments.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 100 Hedge Funds
    P2BW14403B-0-P01100-1--------XA P22 BARRON'S May24,2010 May24,2010 BARRON'S P11 BLACK Top 100 Hedge Funds The market’s horrors of 2008 gave way to the pleasures of 2009. John Paulson’s Paulson Credit Opportunities fund has gained a phenomenal 123% annually over the past three years. The worst-performing member of Barron’s Top 100 has returned roughly five times what the average hedge fund has risen. Currencies (USD, GBP and Euro) refer to specific currency classes of a fund. Fund 3-Year RANKING Assets Compound 2009 Total Firm 05/24/2010 2009 ’08 Name (mil) Fund Strategy Annual Return Return Company Name / Location Assets (mil) 1. nr Paulson Credit Opportunities a $4,000 Credit 122.92% 35.02% Paulson / New York $32,000 2. 2. Balestra Capital Partners 1,050 Global Macro 65.63 4.22 Balestra Capital / New York 1,225 3. nr Medallion 9,000 Quantitative Trading 62.80 38.00 Renaissance Tech / East Setauket, NY 15,000 4. 13. Element Capital 1,214 Macro/Relative Value 45.02 78.82 Element Capital / New York 1,214 IF THERE WERE EE,EU,MW,NL,SW,WE 5. nr Providence MBS Offshore 333 Mortgage-Backed Securities 44.29 85.67 Providence Investment Mgmt / Providence, RI 400 6. nr OEI Mac (USD) 355 Equity Long/Short 41.78 18.56 Odey Asset Mgmt / London 2,834 7. 1. Paulson Advantage b 4,750 Event Arbitrage 41.31 13.60 Paulson / New York 32,000 EVERATIMETOASK 8. nr SPM Structured Servicing 1,049 Mortgage-Backed Securities 39.80 134.60 Structured Portfolio Mgmt / Stamford, CT 2,725 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Investments 2020: the Future of Capital for Entrepreneurs and Smes Contents Executive Summary
    Alternative Investments 2020 The Future of Capital for Entrepreneurs and SMEs February 2016 World Economic Forum 2015 – All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system. B Alternative Investments 2020: The Future of Capital for Entrepreneurs and SMEs Contents Executive summary 1 Executive summary Over the past decade, the external environment for alternative investments has seen 2 1. Introduction enormous changes. The areas affected the most are start-up capital and venture 3 1.1. Background funding for entrepreneurs, crowdfunding and marketplace lending for small businesses, 3 1.2. Scope and private debt for mid-market enterprises. 6 2. The shake-up of traditional start-up capital 6 2.1. Overview In all three cases, a set of interlocking factors is driving the emergence of new 8 2.2. What you need to know capital sources: 11 2.3. What to look out for 11 2.4. Take-away Regulation: where regulation constrains a capital flow for which there 1. is demand, a new source of capital will emerge to fulfil that demand; 12 3. The rise of crowdfunding 12 3.1. Overview 14 3.2. What you need to know Changes in demand for capital: where capital destinations develop 16 3.3. What to look out for 2. demand for new forms of funding, investors will innovate to meet it; 17 3.4. Take-away Technology: where technology enables new types of origination, 18 4. Mid-market capital 18 4.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Equity
    Private Equity Rakesh Sony Director, MOPE 1 AGENDA • PE-Overview • Why Private Equity • PE-India • Conclusion 2 MOTILAL OSWAL PRIVATE EQUITY • MOPE Investment Advisors Private Limited (“MOPE”) currently manages and / or advises four funds with combined corpus of Rs. 2,200 cr o India Business Excellence Fund-I (“IBEF-I”), a 2007 vintage Rs.550 cr fund § 13 investment across 11 sectors § Have partially exited from 2 companies o India Business Excellence Fund-II (“IBEF-II”), a 2011 vintage Rs.950 cr fund § Fund raised from marquee global Institutional investors § Already made six investments o Actively deploying capital in growth opportunities o India Realty Excellence Fund (“IREF-I”), a 2008 vintage Rs.200 cr fund § 7 investments in Mumbai, Bangalore and Pune o India Realty Excellence Fund (“IREF-II”), a 2013 vintage Rs.500 cr fund • Awarded ‘Best Growth Capital Investor 2012’ by Venture Intelligence, a leading provider of information on private equity in India. Awardees for this award are chosen by a jury panel consisting exclusively of institutional investors 3 PRIVATE EQUITY - AN OVERVIEW Private Equity refers to the equity capital raised by companies, mostly unlisted, from Private/ Institutional Investors. • Offshore and domestic Institutions • Thematic funds • Fund of Funds Raise • Sector agnostic funds • Family Offices/HNI’s Capital Evaluate • Buy out funds • Retail Investors Market • Multi Strategy Funds Segments Exit Portfolio • Proprietary Companies • Intermediaries (CA’s & • IPO – Public market sale PE IB’s) Generate • Secondary/Strategic
    [Show full text]
  • Redfin Announces $50-Million Investment Led by Tiger Global Management and T
    Redfin Announces $50-million Investment Led by Tiger Global Management and T. Rowe Price November 14, 2013 1:16 PM ET Financing Aims to Help Scale Redfin's Effort to Reinvent Real Estate in Consumers' Favor Seattle - Nov. 14, 2013: Redfin (www.redfin.com), the technology-powered real estate brokerage, today announced a mezzanine investment of $50 million led by Tiger Global Management LLC and by portfolios managed by T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Previous Redfin investors Greylock Partners, Globespan Capital Partners, DFJ Venture Capital, Vulcan Capital and The Hillman Company are also participating. Redfin will use the capital on new technology to make every step of home-buying and selling better for consumers, from the open house to the tour to the offer, negotiation and escrow process. "Redfin's devotion to the customer was apparent from our first meeting with the company," said Lee Fixel, Tiger Global partner. "The real estate industry is ready for an innovator who understands how business can be transformed by putting the customer first, as we've seen with many industries before. We are confident this strategy will create significant value for all stakeholders over the long term." "Redfin is reinventing the process of buying or selling a home," said Henry Ellenbogen, portfolio manager for T. Rowe Price's New Horizons Fund. "We invest in companies that have the opportunity to grow. We believe Redfin has the real-world service, management team and vision to be much larger." "T. Rowe Price and Tiger Global see opportunities over ten-year time-frames, building positions in companies as they grow from private businesses into industry leaders," said Redfin CEO Glenn Kelman.
    [Show full text]
  • Building for the Future
    FEBRUARY 2019 CONSTRUCTION & TECHNOLOGY: BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE CONSTRUCTION & TECHNOLOGY: BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE ABOUT THE AUTHOR Navitas Capital is a venture capital firm focused on early-stage technology investments for the real estate and construction industries. Current and past portfolio companies include Katerra, PlanGrid (Autodesk), Matterport, Truss, HqO, Bowery, Aquicore, Livly, Gridium, View, Honest Buildings, Harbor, PeerStreet, Sweeten, Comfy (Siemens) and Can2Go (Schneider Electric). Navitas offers a unique perspective on the built world spanning multiple venture capital funds since 2011, as well as the partners’ own experience owning, managing, and developing over $1B in real estate assets. Navitas’ combination of venture capital & real estate experience, along with the ability to test and deploy cutting-edge technology across its own portfolio, creates a unique investment platform for its portfolio companies and limited partners. Beyond its own capital and real estate, Navitas helps startups scale rapidly by facilitating access to Navitas' network of industry leading LPs with global scale. Navitas’ investment strategy is to provide a combination of growth capital, industry expertise, and market access to high growth technology companies. Navitas is currently investing out of its second VC fund that includes anchor strategic commitments from a number of industry leading LPs. Please visit our website for more information. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 1111 Broadway Ave. Oakland, CA 94608 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 9460 Wilshire Blvd. Suite
    [Show full text]
  • Donald Ramsey, Et Al. V. Coinbase Global, Inc., Et Al. 21-CV-05634-Class Action Complaint
    Case 3:21-cv-05634-VC Document 8 Filed 07/23/21 Page 1 of 23 1 John T. Jasnoch (CA 281605) SCOTT+SCOTT ATTORNEYS AT LAW LLP 2 600 W. Broadway, Suite 3300 San Diego, CA 92101 3 Telephone: 619-233-4565 Facsimile: 619-233-0508 4 [email protected] 5 Counsel for Plaintiff Donald Ramsey and the Proposed Class 6 [Additional counsel on signature page] 7 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 8 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 9 10 DONALD RAMSEY, Individually and on Case No. 3:21-cv-05634-VC Behalf of All Others Similarly Situated, 11 Plaintiffs, CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT 12 v. 13 COINBASE GLOBAL, INC., BRIAN 14 ARMSTRONG, ALESIA J. HAAS, JENNIFER N. JONES, SUROJIT CHATTERJEE, PAUL 15 GREWAL, MARC L. ANDREESSEN, FREDERICK ERNEST EHRSAM III, 16 KATHRYN HAUN, KELLY KRAMER, GOKUL RAJARAM, FRED WILSON, AH 17 CAPITAL MANAGEMENT LLC, PARADIGM FUND LP, RIBBIT 18 MANAGEMENT COMPANY, LLC, TIGER GLOBAL MANAGEMENT, LLC, UNION JURY TRIAL DEMANDED 19 SQUARE VENTURES, LLC, and VISERION INVESTMENT PTE LTD. 20 Defendants. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT Case 3:21-cv-05634-VC Document 8 Filed 07/23/21 Page 2 of 23 1 Plaintiff Donald Ramsey (“Plaintiff”) makes the following allegations, individually and on 2 behalf of all other similarly situated, by and through Plaintiff’s counsel, upon information and 3 belief, except as to those allegations concerning Plaintiff, which are alleged upon personal 4 knowledge. Plaintiff’s information and belief are based upon, inter alia, counsel’s investigation, 5 which included, among other things, review and analysis of: (i) regulatory filings made by 6 Coinbase Global, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Confidential Recommendation on Phase II of Hedge Fund Implementation Plan
    Confidential Recommendation on Phase II of Hedge Fund Implementation Plan To: RISIC Prepared: October 17, 2011 From: Thomas Lynch, CFA, Managing Director The purpose of this memo is to provide RISIC with a summary of Cliffwater’s recommendation for Phase II of the Hedge Fund Implementation Plan. Cliffwater has presented to the RISIC an investment plan for hedge funds. The goal of the plan is to reduce volatility in the ERSRI portfolio (or the “Fund”) as well as individual long-only asset classes and to improve the Sharpe Ratio of the Fund. The overall investment plan calls for an allocation of 15% of the Fund to hedge funds. The hedge fund allocation will consist of three components, grouping hedge funds strategies by associated market beta. As shown in Table 1 below, 8% of the 15% hedge fund allocation will be made to equity related strategies (i.e. equity long/short and event driven strategies) and they will be allocated to the Fund’s global equity allocation. Similarly, 5% of the 15% hedge fund allocation will be made to absolute return strategies (i.e. global macro and multi-strategy) and they will be allocated to the Fund’s real return allocation; 2% of the 15% hedge fund allocation will be made to fixed income strategies (i.e. credit and relative value strategies) and they will be allocated to the Fund’s fixed income allocation. Table 1. Recommended Hedge Recommended RISIC Policy Fund Allocations Structure % Target $ Target % Target $ Target # Funds $/Fund Cash 3% $210 Fixed Income 20% $1,400 2% $140 3 $47 Real Estate 8% $560 Real Return 11% $770 5% $350 7 $50 Global Equity 51% $3,570 8% $560 10 $56 Private Equity 7% $490 100% $7,000 15% $1,050 20 $53 Recommendations on individual hedge funds will be subject to the following: 1.
    [Show full text]