SuperReturn
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Tech Selloff Deepens Ahead of CPI; US, Iran Exchange Strikes | Bloomberg Brief 6/10/2026
Jun 10th, 2026 Tech Selloff Deepens Ahead of CPI; US, Iran Exchange Strikes | Bloomberg Brief 6/10/2026 US equity futures edge lower ahead of the CPI data. The US strikes Iran in retaliation after shooting down an American Apache helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz, putting a potential peace deal at risk. Ken Cancel, Churchill Asset Management CEO, and Anuj Ranjan, Brookfield Private Equity CEO, join Bloomberg's Dani Burger at SuperReturn in Berlin.
Silver Lake’s Lucas Goes Back to School For Lessons in AI
Silver Lake’s Lucas Goes Back to School For Lessons in AI Christian Lucas, one of the top executives at specialist technology investor Silver Lake, is back in the classroom as he and his firm seek an edge in age of artificial intelligence. The managing partner said during a panel discussion at the SuperReturn conference in Berlin that Silver Lake has an in-house team of educators on hand to bring its dealmakers up to speed on the rapidly-developing technology.
Blackstone's Brand on IPO Returns, Anthropic Partnership
Jun 10th, 2026 Blackstone's Brand on IPO Returns, Anthropic Partnership "The year of the IPO is definitely on," Martin Brand, head of Blackstone Capital Partners, says while speaking with Bloomberg's Dani Burger at the SuperReturn International Conference in Berlin.
Apollo's Kleinman Says PE Needs to Start Capitulating on Valuations
Apollo Global Management Co-President Scott Kleinman discusses the outlook for the private equity industry. Speaking to Bloomberg's Dani Burger on the sidelines of the SuperReturn conference in Berlin, Kleinman says longer hold periods are hurting internal rates of return (IRRs) and “folks are going to have to start capitulating for sure” on valuations.
Warburg CEO Calls IPO Market ‘Broken’ Even Amid Giant Offerings
Bloomberg's Dani Burger speaks with Warburg Pincus CEO Jeffrey Perlman at the SuperReturn conference in Berlin. They discuss US IPOs as the current pipeline is now worth some $3.6 trillion.
AI will help young workers 'mature' faster by automating grunt work, Thoma Bravo says, amid youth job crisis
Thoma Bravo's billionaire founder says AI will transform junior workers' roles by eliminating grunt work, despite growing concerns about the technology's impact on entry-level roles. Orlando Bravo, the founder of software-focused private equity firm Thoma Bravo, discussed how the role of junior associates is changing as the company increasingly utilizes AI, in a conversation with CNBC's Annette Weisbach at the SuperReturn conference in Berlin on Tuesday. The jobs of junior associates will...
Global week ahead: Soccer isn't the only thing that's kicking off
There is a special type of fever around a men's soccer World Cup. And the 2026 edition of the tournament is causing even more excitement, with 48 teams instead of the usual 32, and three host nations instead of the usual one. Matches will stretch from Vancouver to Mexico City from June 11 to July 19, marking the first time the games are being hosted in North America since 1994.
Private credit lenders say their big software bet faces an AI reckoning — but not a ‘SaaSpocalypse'
AI is forcing a reckoning for private credit's huge software bet, with prominent investors telling CNBC that the technology will forge winners and losers, rather than wipe it out in the so-called "SaaSpocalypse." Private credit specialists at firms, including Ares and Man Group, told CNBC that AI would force lenders to distinguish between software companies that could adapt and those that would disruption. When concerns around the "SaaSpocalypse," or software apocalypse, emerged earlier this...
The 'SaaSpocalypse' is over, says private equity giant Thoma Bravo. Here's why it sees an AI boom for software
The "SaaSpocalypse" is over, and AI now offers software companies an "enormous tailwind," the founder and managing partner of private equity giant Thoma Bravo has said. Software-as-a-Service stocks came under pressure in February, when Anthropic triggered a rapid sell-off by unveiling advanced AI tools for its Claude co-working agent, fueling investor fears of a "SaaSpocalypse" for the sector. But Orlando Bravo, founder and managing partner of Thoma Bravo, told CNBC that saying investors are...