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PERE 200
Blackstone’s dominance aside, little else has remained the same about the industry’s largest capital raisers over the past decade.
Outsized equity targets, and more time spent trying to reach them, contributed to a shakeup in the top echelons of PERE’s annual rankings.
The wave of consolidation changing the make-up of the PERE 100 and PERE 200 has made follow-on commitment decisions more challenging for investors.
Bigger equity targets, more time in market and M&A activity all had an impact on managers’ diminishing capital raising power.
Private real estate’s largest managers are maximizing their chances of fundraising success during a challenging market environment.
Consolidation in the industry has transformed the manager landscape – but to whose benefit?
In a tough fundraising market, the largest managers are increasingly utilizing co-investment vehicles and separate accounts to stay competitive.
Appetite for residential investment has fueled some of the biggest risers in the PERE 200.
The PERE 100 has long been dominated by Blackstone and Brookfield. But their superior fundraising masks the relevance of others.
The latest PERE 200 ranking demonstrates the increasing geographical dispersion of mid-tier real estate managers in the US. By Aisha Kapoor