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Alex Lynn

Alex Lynn is Hong Kong Bureau Chief at PEI Group, leading coverage of Asia-Pacific private markets for Private Equity International and editing its daily Side Letter briefing for subscribers. He joined the business in 2017 and previously covered the EMEA region from PEI's London office. Alex has a master's degree in Journalism from Kingston University. He can be reached at alex.l@pei.group.
Watermark
Many public institutions in the US are exploring portfolio sales thanks to a confluence of factors that has left them at, or above, their private equity allocations.
Thermometer
GP-led activity is picking up thanks to a decline in exit activity during the pandemic and rising familiarity with the practice.
treasure chest
The firm has held the final close and first close on its latest venture capital and private equity secondaries funds, respectively, according to chief executive Scott Hart.
Stephen-Watmore-QIC (1)
Stephen Whatmore, head of global private capital at the $69bn Australian investor, discloses how it decides whether to roll or sell in GP-led processes.
Japan
The buyout firm is considering using the secondaries market to help it avoid overstepping concentration limits.
Image of a red Hong Kong taxi driving across yellow road markings
Charles Wan, whose departure from Atlantic Pacific was reported in January by Secondaries Investor, will hire up to six people to cover Asia on a primary and secondary basis.
Quotes they said it private equity
Representatives from Campbell Lutyens, Partners Group and CalSTRS were among last year’s most quotable denizens of private equity.
Tokyo skyline at night in Japan
Japan’s regional banks have been expected to be a key source of secondaries dealflow after piling into alternatives over the past decade.
Gianluca D'Angelo (left) and Jackson Chan, co-chief executives of Thrive Alternatives
Dominik Woessner, who was a director in Lazard's Singapore-based secondary advisory team, joined Thrive Alternatives in May.
Asia
Fundraising delays, rising demand in China for US dollar commitments and a backlog of pandemic-paused transactions are leading to more buying opportunities in Asia-Pacific.
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