GP-Leds

Eugene Stricker files claim against the firm, six of its senior staff and Andrew Caspersen, a former employee of PJT’s Park Hill who has been charged with securities fraud.

A compelling idea, we'll admit, but not true. It’s one of the thought-provoking statements that Secondaries Investor has tested out on market participants this week.

Hycroft's Brad Critchell talks about why not all GP-led deals succeed and why being engaged with advisory boards and councils is the best way to ensure success.

PJT Partners, the parent company of Park Hill Group that had employed Andrew Caspersen, who allegedly defrauded investors, will receive almost $6m back from insurance.

Recent high pricing has encouraged the world's largest asset manager to be a seller on the secondaries market, according to managing director Johnathan Seeg.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission’s Igor Rozenblit called out the complexity of the fund restructuring industry for allowing Andrew Caspersen’s alleged fraud.

The energy investment specialist has hired Lazard to run a restructuring process on its 2006 fund and raise fresh capital for its 2008 vehicle.

UBS has been hired to run a process which will move the fund's sole remaining asset into a new vehicle with new terms, Secondaries Investor has learned.

Former Park Hill and Coller executive Andrew Caspersen allegedly created a fake credit facility to support a real stapled secondaries transaction, according to the US Department of Justice’s complaint.

When conceived and executed the right way, GP solutions transactions can create a win for all parties. Greenhill Cogent's Brian Mooney and David Eberstein identify some key components of a successful GP solution.