ACE & Company, a Swiss private equity and venture capital group, has introduced a new brand identity to highlight its commitment to innovation and its role as a multi-strategy specialist across private equity. The new branding draws inspiration from topography and incorporates royal navy and gold tones to reflect a shift towards a more refined and contemporary identity. In addition, ACE has launched ACE Ventures, a sub-brand identity and a dedicated arm designed to support early-stage founders building enduring companies in sectors such as climate tech, deep tech, fintech, and AI. ACE & Company’s established Buyout and Secondary investment strategies continue to be a priority, as the firm recently had a first close for its ACE Buyout Opportunities V fund and is in the process of closing its ACE Secondary Investments VII fund.
ACE & Company: Building Trust as Your Private Equity Partner
Latest from Blog
Arch Venture Partners secures over $3bn for Fund XIII
TLDR: Arch Venture Partners has raised over $3 billion for Fund XIII. Investors in the fund include Alaska Permanent Fund and Rockefeller Brothers Fund. In a recent development, Arch Venture Partners has
Raising Your First Venture Fund: Tips for Success
TLDR: Samir Kaji, a seasoned venture capital professional, shares a six-point plan for raising a venture fund as a first-time fund manager. Key steps include staying focused on a niche, not worrying
Exploring China’s Quantum Computing Breakthrough and VC Trends
TLDR: ONCO stock surged over 80% in pre-market after Altos Venture acquired a stake Chinese low float stocks like DUO rose over 40% in sympathy with large caps Summary: The article discusses
The Blindspot: Venture Capitalists’ Go-To Tool with Fatal Flaw
TLDR: Nader Al-Naji, founder of Bitclout, was arrested for an alleged crypto scam involving VC giant Andreessen Horowitz as a victim. VCs’ pattern matching led them to invest in Al-Naji despite red
Korean startups seek corporate investors in challenging ecosystem climate
TLDR: Korean startups are seeking corporate investors as funding becomes harder to secure. The government in South Korea has relaxed CVC rules to attract more foreign investment. Korean startups are facing a