BY MADHAV A CHANCHANI
Harvard has invested in Chrys Capital and has exposures in other Silicon Valley Funds which have India offices.
Your Name:
Your Email Address:
Friend's Name:
Friend's Email Address:
  

Marc Seidner, the head of US Fixed Income at Harvard Management Co., will resign from the school's endowment by end of this month. He will be replaced by Stephen Blyth, managing director for international fixed income, on an interim basis, reports Bloomberg. Seidner will be

the second top raking executive to leave the firm after Harvard's Executive Vice President Edward Forst, a former Goldman Sachs executive, said he will leave last month.
 
Seidner, was the Harvard Management's second-highest paid official in 2008 with $6.3 million in renumeration. Michael Llodra, a member of the fixed-income investment team, is also expected to leave. The endowment had earlier this year said that it will cut 25% of its staff, or 50 positions, this year.
 
The largest endowment fund in the US is expecting a 30% decline in assets to around $25 billion by the end of June this year. Harvard Management also has a private equity portfolio of $1.5 billion, a part of which it had reportedly put for sale in order to raise cash.
 
Harvard has been investing in Indian securities for some time. At one point in 2006, Infosys Technologies was it's largest overseas equity holding. It has also invested in Satyam Computer Services and HDFC Bank. It has also invested in Indian private equity major ChrysCapital, besides investing in Silicon Valley venture capital firms who have India offices.

 

Comments

Post new comment

  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

More information about formatting options

BY INVITATION
ColumnistImage

India: The World’s Biggest Small Company

ColumnistImage

Tips For Entrepreneurs To Raise Money In An Overheated Market

Untitled 1


INSIGHT

The Dilemma Of “Control”

NARENDRA DINGANKAR & MINI RAMAN
In India, law governing acquisition of “control” of listed cos is laid out in takeover regulations framed by SEBI.
About 60 fund managers polled for the VCCircle Survey.