China's insurance giant is increasing technology investments with a view that AI's long-term potential remains intact as markets shift their focus from hype to fundamentals.
Born from half a century of financial services exposure, this Hong Kong family office has evolved into a globally-focused limited partner (LP) spanning fintech, healthtech and deeptech.
Institutional investors are narrowing their China focus on domestic semiconductors and industrial policy plays, while rising geopolitical and currency risks fuel a broader "home-shoring" trend across Asia.
With billions in digital investments and blockchain-backed governance, Malaysia offers legal certainty, making it a trusted node in the “China+1” ecosystem.
The Japanese government fund’s latest commitment expands on its strategy to build a complete funding pipeline from pre-seed to public markets, addressing critical gaps in the country’s early-stage investment landscape.
Despite Beijing's high-level outreach to tech leaders and market rallies, global investors await stronger policy signals from the world's second-largest economy in the face of property sector concerns and geopolitical tensions
Early-stage investments are important if family offices want to take advantage of emerging AI trends that can disrupt or transform businesses, said Carman Chan of Click Ventures, as she explained how she selects emerging managers.