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Private market assets

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Private market assets refer to investments in equity (shares) and debt issued by privately owned (non listed) companies – as opposed to ‘public’ (listed) corporations. These markets include private equity (PE) and venture capital (VC); real estate (property); infrastructure; farmland and forestry. [1]

Private Market Assets Matrix (PMAM)

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Private Market Assets Matrix: Infrastructure vs. Overall Non-Listed

The Private Market Assets Matrix (PMAM), also called Infrastructure and Private Markets Investment Matrix, is an original strategic assessment tool developed by M. Nicolas Firzli, World Pensions Council and Joshua Franzel, MissionSquare Research Institute, International City/County Management Association.[2] The matrix maps out the evolution of "institutional investment by visualizing dynamically the proportion of assets allocated to infrastructure (Y axis) and private-market assets overall (X axis) for a cross-section of pension funds perceived as highly representative” [of future trends].

References

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  1. ^ M. Nicolas Firzli (July 2014). "The New Drivers of Pension and SWF Investment in Private Equity". Revue Analyse Financière, volume 52, pp. 34-37. SSRN 3878871. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
  2. ^ Nicolas Firzli & Joshua Franzel (December 2014). "Infrastructure Investment: Harnessing LT Capital" (PDF). Public Management, pp. 18-21. Retrieved 2 July 2021.