Arcesium’s Post

🎆Arcesium is celebrating our 9th anniversary! Over the past nine years, we have grown from a bold idea to a trusted partner for hedge funds, institutional asset managers, private markets, and banks.🎆 Our journey has been driven by innovation, collaboration, and an unwavering commitment to excellence. We’re incredibly proud of our achievements and grateful for the support of dedicated team members, trusted partners, and valued clients. Here’s to many more years of success and growth! 🎉 Check out our 9th anniversary video below! 🎉 #Anniversary #Milestone #Innovation #Excellence #Arcesium https://bit.ly/3RP6suu

🎆Arcesium is celebrating our 9th anniversary! Over the past nine years, we have grown from a bold idea to a trusted partner for hedge funds, institutional asset managers, private markets, and banks.🎆 Our journey has been driven by innovation, collaboration, and an unwavering commitment to excellence. We’re incredibly proud of our achievements and grateful for the support of dedicated team members, trusted partners, and valued clients. Here’s to many more years of success and growth! 🎉 Check out our 9th anniversary video below! 🎉 #Anniversary #Milestone #Innovation #Excellence #Arcesium https://bit.ly/3RP6suu

Reminds me of something the head of venture for a major US endowment once told me: The more above average the DPI for a VC fund is in the first five years, the less likely it’ll end up being a top performer. I've heard a lot of LPs over the years (particularly those less experienced in venture) say they expect DPI from VCs in 3-5 years. Not only is that an unreasonable expectation for the asset class, it's also a bad indicator of future performance if it happens. Good exits take time. If you want to be an LP in venture, have a decades long plan for it. Good stuff from David Clark and VenCap International plc. Props to them for making this info public. 👍🏻 https://lnkd.in/ebKeKP4s

Reminds me of something the head of venture for a major US endowment once told me: The more above average the DPI for a VC fund is in the first five years, the less likely it’ll end up being a top performer. I've heard a lot of LPs over the years (particularly those less experienced in venture) say they expect DPI from VCs in 3-5 years. Not only is that an unreasonable expectation for the asset class, it's also a bad indicator of future performance if it happens. Good exits take time. If you want to be an LP in venture, have a decades long plan for it. Good stuff from David Clark and VenCap International plc. Props to them for making this info public. 👍🏻 https://lnkd.in/ebKeKP4s

👉 Don’t forget that applications are still open for #GPx Cohort 5! Learn about U.S. federal funding with IIE.VC and Plexo Foundation. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to gain expert insights on SSBCI federal funding for VC fund managers. Applications are open until February 16, 2024. Apply now for Cohort 5! gpx.plexocap.com Please share with or tag VC fund managers who can benefit from this opportunity! 🙌 cc: Plexo Capital Lo Toney Jennifer P. Hopp chris trinetti Marin Ping #GPxCohort5 #PlexoCapitalGPx #IIEVC #FundManagers #VentureCapital

Reminds me of something the head of venture for a major US endowment once told me: The more above average the DPI for a VC fund is in the first five years, the less likely it’ll end up being a top performer. I've heard a lot of LPs over the years (particularly those less experienced in venture) say they expect DPI from VCs in 3-5 years. Not only is that an unreasonable expectation for the asset class, it's also a bad indicator of future performance if it happens. Good exits take time. If you want to be an LP in venture, have a decades long plan for it. Good stuff from David Clark and VenCap International plc. Props to them for making this info public. 👍🏻 https://lnkd.in/ebKeKP4s