PAN-Tribal AM and Barwon IM sign distribution deal
PAN-Tribal Asset Management has announced it has signed an exclusive distribution agreement for the Australian marketplace with Barwon Investment Partners under which it will distribute the Barwon Global Listed Private Equity Fund.
Barwon is a specialist in investment solutions for institutional and wholesale clients investing in the private equity and property asset classes while its Global Listed PE fund was designed to invest in a portfolio of listed private equity funds, including buyouts, growth capital, and venture capital, together with listed alternative asset managers.
Commenting on the distribution agreement, PAN-Tribal’s chief executive, Colin Woods, said: “This alignment of interests is consistent with our approach, co-investment, being exposed to the same risks and reaping the same rewards as investors is central to our business.
“At a time when traditional asset classes are challenged, I believe the Barwon Global listed Private Equity Fund will fill an important gap for Australian investors.”
“Signing this distribution agreement with PAN-Tribal Asset Management is a natural progression, to enable a broader range of investors to gain access to an asset class that previously has predominantly been available only to larger institutions,” Sam Armstrong, founding partner and head of private equity at Barwon IP.
AUTHOR
Oksana Patron
Recommended for you
ETF provider BlackRock has redefined its underlying investment strategy for the iShares Future Tech Innovators ETF and almost halved the management fees as it continues its local iShares product suite review.
Natixis affiliate IML has launched an active ETF aimed at retirees and income-focused investors, while Loftus Peak has unveiled a hedged version of its Global Disruption ETF.
Investment provider Betashares has launched its first offering from its newly established private capital division, delivering institutional-grade private credit exposure for financial advisers and wholesale investors.
“Challenging flow patterns” at J O Hambro Capital Management have led to $16.2 billion in asset management outflows for Perpetual in FY25, as its CEO admits the firm can gain new assets but then has problems retaining them.
