Rod James

Apollo Global Management CEO Marc Rowan, shown at the 2025 Milken Institute Global Conference. Patrick T. Fallon/Getty Images The head of Apollo Global Management has said that any new acquisitions will be to help the firm expand into new market segments, rather than to consolidate its strength in existing ones. Speaking on the firm’s Q2 earnings call Tuesday, CEO Marc Rowan said the “brain damage” associated with buying people-oriented businesses means it is generally not worth it unless the de

Apollo Global Management CEO Marc Rowan, shown at the 2025 Milken Institute Global Conference. Patrick T. Fallon/Getty Images

Amid growing doubts about whether the AI infrastructure market is experiencing overbuilding, Wall Street's largest money managers appear to believe the answer is no.

Jenna O'Malley/PitchBook News The subject of artificial intelligence featured prominently in investment banks' second-quarter earnings calls.

Seven years into a private equity marriage, most partners want out. In healthcare rollups, investors are finding their companies have become too big for strategics, too rich for public markets, and too politically fraught.

Collateralized fund obligations have quietly become an important fundraising tool for some of the largest managers of secondaries funds.

USI Insurance Services was the oldest investment in a portfolio of direct investments that the investment manager could own 'forever.'

Aerial view of Manhattan skyline seen from helicopter. Alexander Spatari/Getty Images

Hong Kong-based Park is one of two top-level hires in Thoma Bravo’s Investor Relations team. Thoma Bravo has hired a new executive to oversee its business in Asia, one of two top-level hires in its Investor Relations team. The $172 billion software investor has appointed Ken S. Park as a managing director of investor relations and head of Asia, according to a person familiar with the matter. The firm’s website has been updated to reflect the hire. Hong Kong-based Park joins from an eight-year st

The CEO of the $60B investment firm, Steven Klinsky, discusses distributions, the secondary market and what non-cyclical investing looks like today.