HarbourVest Partners has picked up three separate stakes in a 2007-vintage debt fund that has made investments including in doughnut retailer Krispy Kreme UK.
The Boston-headquartered investment firm acquired all of UK-based West Midlands Pension Fund and Swiss insurance company SUVA’s stakes in Indigo Capital V, as well as 40 percent of Deutsche Bank’s private equity unit’s interest, according to a UK regulatory filing.
The stakes represented around €42 million in original commitments.
Indigo V is London-based credit investment firm Indigo Capital‘s fifth fund and has made 22 investments to date, according to the firm’s website. The firm provides mezzanine and junior-ranking capital to private European companies and has not made investments nor raised a successor fund since Indigo V, according to its website.
The fund has 12 active investments including baby-care products company Béaba, orthopaedic surgery kit supplier Pyxidis and Krispy Kreme, Indigo Capital founder and managing partner Richard Collins told Secondaries Investor.
HarbourVest committed an undisclosed amount to Indigo V in 2007, according to PEI data. West Midlands’s commitment was £12 million ($16 million; €14 million) and SUVA’s commitment was not clear.
West Midlands manages £11.7 billion in assets and allocates almost 12 percent of its portfolio to private equity, according to its website.
SUVA manages $52 billion in assets and allocates 6 percent of its portfolio to alternative assets, according to PEI data.
DB Private Equity, Deutsche’s private equity unit, manages $12 billion in assets.
DB Private Equity declined to comment. HarbourVest, West Midlands and SUVA did not return requests for comment.
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