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Capital Constellation buys stake in Avista Capital

Capital Constellation buys stake in Avista Capital Wednesday, January 13, 2021 Laxman Pai, Opalesque Asia: Healthcare-focused private equity firm Avista Capital Partners has sold a passive minority stake to the alternative asset manager Capital Constellation. Capital Constellation was launched in 2018 and is a joint venture of five sovereign wealth funds that intend to invest a total of $1.5 billion in new private equity and alternative investment funds by 2023. Wafra Group, which is owned by the more than $100 billion Public Institution for Social Security of Kuwait, is the investment manager of Capital Constellation. Along with the Kuwait entity, the four sovereign wealth funds are the $550 billion Kuwait Investment Authority; $67.9 billion Alaska Permanent Fund Corp., Juneau; 386 billion Swedish kronor ($46.8 billion) AP3, Stockholm; and RPMI, the manager of the £30 billion ($40.7 billion) Railways Pension Scheme, London.

Programmable genetics gets more cash as Tessera Therapeutics gets a $230 million infusion – TechCrunch

Programmable genetics gets more cash as Tessera Therapeutics gets a $230 million infusion Technologists are getting better at coding biology and venture firms are flooding a new generation of startups with cash so they can commercialize their technology bringing in the next wave of genetic innovation. Tessera Therapeutics, the Boston-based spin-up from Flagship Pioneering, is the latest company to enter the mix with $230 million in new financing to build up its platform for better biological programming. The round was led by Alaska Permanent Fund Corp., Altitude Life Science Ventures and the second SoftBank Vision Fund, with participation from the Qatari Investment Authority and other undisclosed investors.

Positive signs for oil, tourism, but rebound will take time

Positive signs for oil, tourism, but rebound will take time Published December 24, 2020 Share on Facebook Print article Alaska is positioned to possibly become an even more popular destination when travel eventually resumes en masse but oil markets aren’t likely to rebound nearly as well despite relative recent strength, according to the leaders of some of the Alaska Permanent Fund Corp.’s large investment partners. Recent gains in oil markets have surpassed the expectations of most investors but are also tentative, given the dominant presence COVID-19 continues to have over much of the world, according to the leaders of Riverstone Holdings LLC.

Alaska Journal | Positive signs for oil, tourism, but rebound will take time

Wed, 12/23/2020 - 9:08am The Star Princess is seen in Whittier in this Journal file photo. Vaccines have given some in Alaska’s tourism-dependent economy hope for recovery after virtually the entire season was canceled in 2020, but a full rebound isn’t likely until 2022. (Photo/Andrew Jensen/AJOC) Alaska is positioned to possibly become an even more popular destination when travel eventually resumes en masse but oil markets aren’t likely to rebound nearly as well despite relative recent strength, according to the leaders of some of the Alaska Permanent Fund Corp.’s large investment partners. Recent gains in oil markets have surpassed the expectations of most investors but are also tentative, given the dominant presence COVID-19 continues to have over much of the world, according to the leaders of Riverstone Holdings LLC.

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