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As someone who has seen multiple companies go from concept to $1B scale (and IPO), her experience and insight will be invaluable to the founders we work with. The second announcement is that we recently closed $200M of committedcapital for NextView V and our first All Access Opportunity Fund.
We announced $1.2bn of committedcapital in our latest fund family last month and four of us have been listed on the CB Insights/NY Times list of top 100 Venture Capitalists. It’s been an amazing ride.
Once a venture investment is made, the fund will not realize a return until the company sells or IPOs. Limited partners, who commitcapital to venture funds, have to commit for 7–13 years. This model has other problems. By far the largest is illiquidity. Few investors can afford to think on that time-scale.
But even for healthy VC firms, as a firm grows or shrinks they are typically adding or subtracting LPs in each subsequent fund (still usually a minority of overall committedcapital in the fund).
Typically, that might be 2% of committedcapital per year paid quarterly. In its simplest form, think of profits as amounts returned to the fund in excess of capitalcommitments. So, for VC1, that would be $2mm a year. The amount is typically 20% of profits.
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