Turquoise Partners

شرکت سرمایه گذاری فیروزه
Turquoise Partners
Private
Industry Financial services
Founded 2005
Headquarters Tehran, Iran
Area served
International
Key people
Rouzbeh Pirouz (Chairman)
Ramin Rabii (CEO)[1]
Products Asset Management
Private Equity
Brokerage Services
Corporate Finance
Total assets Increase $200 Million (2014)[1]
Website TurquoisePartners.com

Turquoise Partners (Persian: شرکت سرمایه گذاری فیروزه) is an international financial services group based in Iran which was established in 2005 by a group of Iranian businessmen. Its activities include providing a wide range of financial services to foreign and domestic clients. The company is considered a pioneer in terms of managing foreign assets on the Tehran Stock Exchange.[2][3][4][5] Turquoise manages at least 90% of all foreign investment in Iran's capital market. [6][7]

Iran Investment Monthly

Turquoise Partners produces a monthly electronic newsletter "Iran Investment Monthly" which provides the latest news on Iran’s financial market and economy in English.[8]

Firouzeh Asia Brokerage

Turquoise has a majority stake in a fully licensed Iranian brokerage company, Firouzeh Asia Brokerage, which offers services such as trading, online trading and wealth management to both local and foreign clients. In February 2015, Firouzeh launched "Turquoise TSE 30 Iran Index ETF”, which will be mirroring the TSE 30 index which covers the top 30 largest companies by market capitalization on the Tehran Stock Exchange. It is Iran's first index ETF.[9] This ETF is listed on the Tehran Stock Exchange under the ticker: فیروزه

Partnerships

In 2015, Charlemagne Capital in London (U.K.) and Turquoise Partners announced their partnership.[10] Charlemagne has $2.5 billion assets under management. Together, they have set up funds in different sectors such as oil and gas, banks and retail in Iran worth $50 million.[11][12]

In 2016, Turquoise announced that it will partner with Swiss bank Reyl & Cie in Dubai in a $200 million Venture Capital fund focused primarily on consumer goods.[13]

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/18/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.