[Oxbridge Capital] Emergence 2024 Invitation

September 6, 2023

Calendar

When:

February 28, 2024 – February 29, 2024 all-day Australia/Sydney Timezone

2024-02-28T00:00:00+11:00

2024-03-01T00:00:00+11:00

Finance Training

Dear Oxbridge Partners and Affiliates,

Emergence 2024 Invitation

Oxbridge warmly invites you to join us at Emergence Sydney on Feb 28 and 29 at the Sydney Hilton Hotel. You will be joining over 650 VCs, Angels, Family Offices and Fund Managers in attendance.

As a participant, you will gain access to 60 CEOs and Fund Managers seeking investment, strategic and commercial opportunities. Across the 2 days, you will also get access to 6 Panel Sessions, Keynote speeches and Networking Opportunities.

If you want to attend please send e-mail to support@oxbridge.com.au

Panelists and Speakers Featured

Gain valuable insights from some of the leading investment minds across Venture Capita, Digital Assets, Family Office, Property and Small Cap investment, including:

Greg Paramor AO – Chairman, Leftfield Capital Partners
Llew Jury – Executive Chairman, Sprint Ventures
Daniel Neilson – General Manager – Growth Capital, Marshall Investments
Raaj Rayat, CFA Rayat, Investment Manager, Airtree
Casey Flint, Senior Associate, SquarePeg
Karen Chan, Portfolio Manager Perennial
Stephen Greenwood, CEO, Valloop Holdings Ltd
Mark Peart – CEO & Founder, DIT AgTech
Chris Titley – Director, Sub11
Jessy Wu – Partner, AfterWork Ventures
Damian Beasley – Investment Manager, Beasley Group
Brent S. Ogilvie – Managing Director, Pacific Channel
Alex Retzlaff – Managing Partner, Unify Ventures
Roger Allan – Chairman, Patagorang Investment Group
Luke Lombe- Founding Partner, Faculty Group
Marc Woodward – Investment Partner, Apollo Crypto
Paul Rayson – CEO, Hearts and Minds Investments Ltd
Jun Bei Liu – Lead Portfolio Manager, Tribeca Investment Partners
Vihari Ross – Portfolio Manager, Antipodes
Robert Gregory – Portfolio Manager, Glenmore Asset Management
Vanessa Hayes – VP, Portfolio Manager and Trader, Currency Management, State Street
Joseph Mocanu – Managing Partner, Verge HealthTech Fund
Glenn Butcher – CEO / Managing Director, Fund WA
Lisa Wade (she/her) – CEO, DigitalX
Adrian Przelozny – CEO, Independent Reserve
Leeor Groen- Managing Director, Spartan Group
Kate Galpin – Manager – Listings, ASX
Henrik Andersson, CFA Andersson – Co-founder and CIO, Apollo Crypto Management
Sam Riley – CEO, Ansarada
Mark Dando – CEO and Founder, ProxyTwin
Ben Greentree – Managing Director, Civil Construction Solutionsel

Topics Featured

Venture Capital Investment Trends
Family Office Investment Trends
Digital Asset Investment Trends
Property and Fund Opportunities in 2024
Small Cap Investment Trends

ABOUT OXBRIDGE CAPITAL RAISING

Oxbridge is NOT just a real estate or finance company. With the ability to raise our own capital, Oxbridge raises capital only for developers. Having secured the finance Oxbridge will always obtain the exclusive sales for the project often at the standard commission of 5.5%+. Fund management and capital raising are both very exciting businesses. In general fund managers are paid on:

Management Fees: This is the primary source of revenue for fund managers. Management fees are typically calculated as a percentage of the total assets under management (AUM). For example, a fund might charge 2% of AUM annually. This fee compensates the fund manager for their expertise, research, and day-to-day management of the fund’s investments. Management fees are typically charged regardless of the fund’s performance, meaning the manager earns revenue even if the fund underperforms.
Performance Fees (or Incentive Fees): In addition to management fees, many funds also charge performance fees. These fees are usually calculated as a percentage of the fund’s profits above a certain benchmark or hurdle rate. For instance, a fund might charge 20% of profits above a certain level. Performance fees incentivize the fund manager to deliver strong returns for investors. If the fund performs well, the manager earns additional income beyond the management fee. However, if the fund underperforms, the manager may not earn a performance fee.
Ancillary Income: Fund managers may also generate income from other sources, such as securities lending, advisory services, or participation in initial public offerings (IPOs) and other corporate actions. Securities lending involves lending out the securities held within the fund’s portfolio to other market participants in exchange for a fee. Advisory services may include providing investment advice to individual clients or institutions outside of the fund structure.

Some of the world’s richest individuals are fund managers. See https://www.forbes.com/sites/hanktucker/2023/04/04/the-richest-hedge-fund-managers-2023/?sh=7e08382e5713

The Oxbridge Finance Team