
Articles
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Sep 18, 2024 |
jdsupra.com | Mandee Gruen |Thomas Howard |Lynette Elam
Upon the occurrence of a key person event, a suspension period is typically triggered, during which the fund is not able to make new investments. In a previous article, we analyzed the average length of the suspension period and the ways they tend to vary among asset classes. In this article, we examine how fund sponsors resolve a key person event to terminate the suspension period and resume all investment activities.
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Sep 17, 2024 |
goodwinlaw.com | Lynette Elam |Mandee Gruen |Chris Ormond |Thomas Howard
Upon the occurrence of a key person event, a suspension period is typically triggered, during which the fund is not able to make new investments. In a previous article, we analyzed the average length of the suspension period and the ways they tend to vary among asset classes. In this article, we examine how fund sponsors resolve a key person event to terminate the suspension period and resume all investment activities.
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May 31, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Mandee Gruen |Michael Halford
Asset classes vary when it comes to setting and calculating hurdle rates, determining catch-up provisions, and starting successor funds. In Goodwin's Fund Terms Intelligence series, we highlight those differences by pulling from our proprietary fund terms database. Our data span a wide array of asset classes, such as private equity, real estate, venture capital, infrastructure, and credit. Below we've compiled four charts from the series.
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May 29, 2024 |
jdsupra.com | Mandee Gruen |Michael Halford
Asset classes vary when it comes to setting and calculating hurdle rates, determining catch-up provisions, and starting successor funds. In Goodwin’s Fund Terms Intelligence series, we highlight those differences by pulling from our proprietary fund terms database. Our data span a wide array of asset classes, such as private equity, real estate, venture capital, infrastructure, and credit. Below we’ve compiled four charts from the series.
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Jul 21, 2023 |
mondaq.com | Mandee Gruen |Michael Halford
Investors typically require fund managers to commit some of their own money to their funds to ensure that managers' interests are aligned with the interests of investors. But how much do managers need to commit? The fund manager's contribution has to be meaningful, but the definition of meaningful can vary depending on circumstances. Managers raising their first fund may contribute less than 1%, which is usually a significant amount for a manager that is just getting started.
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