Funding Available for both Private and Public Companies
Private Companies
- We seek private companies with a minimum of USD$2 million in EBITDA.
- We are open to all sectors and geography.
- If your company is not yet cash flow positive we can provide a legally binding comittment to invest all the money you need once you are listed. You can then leverage that into an IPO/RTO which we can facilitate as well.
Public Listed Companies
We seek listed public companies and the investment criteria list adopted by us is as follows:
- You can achieve significant public announcement milestones during the developmental period.
- You determine when you take the capital as and when you need it.
- You use the proceeds to grow your business and your EBITDA.
- Your funds are spent over a developmental period.
If you believe you fit our funding criteria a review and analysis of your business plan will be required as the next step. Please contact me directly.
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I was recently appointed as the President of the Singapore Business Council (UAE). The vision of the Singapore Business Council (UAE) is to be the focal point for Singaporean entities and individuals seeking opportunities with other entities in the Gulf, and also to assist in positioning Singapore as a base for foreign businesses to expand into, in partnership with Singaporean entities and individuals.
News wires around the world covered the story about RMF (a subsidiary of the Man Group) backing ex-Fortress manager, Stanley Ku. Interestingly enough, according to Hans Hurschler, head of Man Investments’ Hedge Fund Ventures, the hedge fund seeding business is now more like loaning money to a start-up than making a private equity-style investment. RMF will invest for only “a couple of years” – the official number is 3 years (
FRM`s Patric de Gentile-Williams comments on the current state of hedge fund seeding
Despite the new book cover, Michael Covel’s updated Trend Following book doesn’t horse around. When I received my copy in the mail, my first thoughts were “Ok, here we go again…. another trend trading book…” BUT WAIT! The first 10 pages immediately changed my mindset, in typical Michael Covel fashion. Micahel went straight for the kill, no bull, by saying that this book was not going to teach you any trading strategy in particular, nor was it going to show you how to read charts (or tea leaves). Rather, the book highlights and discusses the most important points that both traders and fund managers tend to overlook when they trade the markets – Trend Following and Price.
A Day in the Life: Hedge Funds Investor Relations
When Takeshi Obata wrote the Japanese Comic (Manga) “Death Note”, I’m sure he wasn’t expecting the financial industry to take that up literally. A “Death Bond”, by definition, is a security backed by life insurance which is derived by pooling together a number of transferable life insurance policies. Similar to mortgage-backed securities, the life insurance policies are pooled together and then repackaged into bonds to be sold to investors (
Perhaps luck was not on your side during the last 12-months; you may not be in a sufficiently liquid position today to take advantage of these opportunities. However, if you are, then these are the types of opportunities that would make a rational investor weak-knee’d in normal times (if only to have one opportunity—but here are ten!) 
Back in May this year, I wrote a post about Funds of Funds and how they were little more than an additional layer of fees for their investors. In recent market mayhems, Funds of Funds were expected to prove themselves and provide the un-correlated returns of the markets, due to their arguable diversification abilities.
Stefan Nielson over at the Tokyo Hedge Funds Club is putting together another signature year-end party for hedgies in the Land of the Rising Sun. The event is strictly by invitation only, and is organised specially for for hedge fund managers and investors at the exclusive Roppongi Hills Club. Confirmed sponsors include CME Group, J.P. Morgan TSI International and Fidessa.
From my experience working with emerging hedge fund managers and especially from a recent Terrapinn conference I attended as a speaker, I discovered a very grave question raised by aspiring hedge fund managers:
This article was first conceived by a thought of mine that, among other things, culture differences within the ranks of a hedge fund company could possibly influence the performance of the fund. Rather than subjecting myself to being a participant in the ongoing statistical warfare, this article’s topic was switched from one that would be subject to personal objectivity, to another that is more impartial. What I seek to share in this article is the (possible) presence of cultural conflicts within hedge funds and their management companies in Asia, and some negative implications these conflicts may bring.
Middle East economies are booming (no pun intended).
Funds of Funds are typically seen by investors as experts in picking the right (alternative) investment target s- hedge funds – in all market cycles (so are hedge funds, but that’s a different story altogether). They are seen as bridges to higher return on lower volatility and originators of upcoming hedge fund stars. For doing so, Funds of Funds charge a layer of fees that on the average are lower than the average 2%/20% fees charged by single hedge funds, and from years ago to possibly years ahead, investors will probably continue to invest with these Fund of Funds and continue to pay an additional layer of fees.
