Sequoia Capital plans to split China and India business


The Indian and South-East Asian will be rebranded as Peak XV Partners while the United States and European unit will remain as Sequoia Capital. — China Daily

BEIJING: United States venture capital giant Sequoia Capital has announced plans to split its Chinese as well as Indian and South-East Asian businesses into two independent firms amid economic and geopolitical challenges.

According to a statement provided to China Daily, the firm – known for its early backing of Google and a group of leading Chinese Internet companies like Alibaba Group Holding, JD and ByteDance – will brand its Chinese arm as HongShan, its Chinese pronunciation of Sequoia.

The Indian and South-East Asian will be rebranded as Peak XV Partners while the United States and European unit will remain as Sequoia Capital.

“It has become increasingly complex to run a decentralised global investment business,” Sequoia said. “This has made using centralised back-office functions more of a hindrance than an advantage.”

The split will be finished by March 31, 2024, said the statement signed by Sequoia managing partner Roelof Botha, China head Neil Shen, and India and South-East Asia head Shailendra Singh. — China Daily/ANN

Subscribe now to our Premium Plan for an ad-free and unlimited reading experience!
   

Next In Business News

Wall St set to open lower as yields rise ahead of Powell speech
Astro ends Go Shop home shopping operations
AMMB, MetLife aim to sell jointly-owned units to Great Eastern for RM1.12bil
Pestech wins RM21mil smart meter contract from TNB
icapital.biz announces dividend policy to close share price gap
Epicon's unit bags RM130.89mil contract from Ibrahim & Sons
Bursa Derivatives extends derivatives trading strategic agreement with CME Group
Ringgit ends marginally lower against US dollar
reNIKOLA issues RM390mil Asean green SRI sukuk, world's first climate sukuk
Econpile wins RM101.3mil substructure works contract

Air Pollutant Index

Highest API Readings

    Select State and Location to view the latest API reading

    Source: Department of Environment, Malaysia

    Others Also Read