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17 results for “investor differentiation”
“How investors differentiate themselves by leaning into their unique personal traits”
...as an investor relies a lot on how you differentiate as a person. Right? And I think that comes down to your upbringing, special skills you have, technical skills, experiences, your inputs, what you r
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framework19:55 – 20:35
...investors, they may target a 20% exposure to private equity.
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from transcript32:16 – 33:19
...investor channels. And then, you know, thinking about the different wrappers that we put them in. But the the thing that I think we have an advantage on is we have all of these raw ingredients. The other part is I think being part of a global investm
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from transcript5:19 – 6:30
...And then I think there'll be some other entrants that come into the space. You know? You have different facilitators,
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from transcript6:03 – 7:06
a couple of things. One, true metrics that that people can rely on. Sure. Everyone will to call that the earns thing. Two is in addition to the founder's pedigree, I think the founder's pedigree by series a. If they're not showing results, it doesn't
27:54 / 28:57
from transcript27:54 – 28:57
...why an investor who is eligible to have both might include both, but our goal is to make sure investors understand what the return expectations should be. And whatever metric they wanna measure it against, they understand what the expectations should
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from transcript35:59 – 37:07
...investor. We're like like we're like an outsider looking in. Now I I did say that some of these public investors are very impressive in that they are not like outsiders that I've ever known. They really go deep into those companies. But again, we lik
1:32:13 / 1:33:16
from transcript1:32:13 – 1:33:16
Another axis would be style. We focus solely on North American lower middle market buyout. You have some managers focusing only on venture, some managers focusing only on credit, some managers that have a global footprint. Those are all differentiato
18:49 / 19:52
from transcript18:49 – 19:52
...investor's NPS, but actually very positively impact their DPI. The second really interesting element that I'm seeing looking at the data is that temporal diversification is real. For those that deployed funds in twelve months in 2021, their average e
9:42 / 10:52
from transcript9:42 – 10:52
...good investor at a can be a good investor at d? A lot of LP mindsets are like, no, early stage is different to growth and poof, that's very different. I think Josh is different at Thrive as as proof that actually that's not the case. But other people
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from transcript38:13 – 39:29
...from an investor standpoint, an LP into a fund is gonna be kinda seed in series a, maybe a little bit of series b. Whereas the big firms, you know, ultimately, the entry point might still be series a, some cases c, but they look very different.
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from transcript24:10 – 25:22
...in the next investor for this business? Because obviously, we all want it to succeed. He laughed. He said, well, the attribute that we want is that they leave them alone. Yes. You know, we believe that most of these investors are kinda useless and th
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from transcript1:07:28 – 1:08:33
in personal travel credit just for taking a quick demo. Check them out now at navan.com/20vc. You have now arrived at your destination. Let's change the question. In a world where the breadth of opportunities has never been as broad, if you look at t
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from transcript2:55 – 4:04
Are they local, or are they global? Do they have a public stock as a currency? Do they have their own balance sheet, their own wealth distribution capabilities? Do they own a captive insurance business? And what's interesting is if you organize the i
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from transcript12:46 – 13:50
Lastly, just a differentiated piece amongst the entire category of alternative assets. We went from a piece of private equity to maybe being an entirely different sub asset class. If you look at the value creation piece, In the old days, if it was al
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from transcript20:19 – 21:21
...individual investor client and knows whether or not those tradeoffs because there's no right or wrong. So alternatives aren't better than traditional investments. They're different. They bring different trade offs in liquidity and fees and complexity
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from transcript46:26 – 47:39
...the accredited investor standard, which applies to many of these products, which is that you have a $200,000 a year income or a net worth excluding your primary residence of a million dollars or you're a financial professional of some kind. Now funct
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from transcript25:28 – 26:32
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