Hillhouse hires co-heads for Japan real estate investment arm from Blackstone, source says
ReutersMar 26, 2025 6:33 AM
TOKYO, March 26 (Reuters) - Hillhouse Investment has hired co-heads for its Japan real estate investment business, a source familiar with the matter said, as it bulks up its operations in the East Asian country.
Hillhouse has hired Jeremy Bleackley and Wataru Goto as co-heads of Japan for Rava Partners, the source said, joining from Blackstone BX.N where they were managing directors of the Real Estate Group.
The source declined to be named as the information is not public.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Related Articles
Should You Invest in the “Magnificent Seven” in 2026? One Stock or All of Them?
TradingKey - The Magnificent Seven defined markets in 2024 and remained at the heart of the 2025 story. Collectively, they have unparalleled control over AThe Magnificent Seven includes Nvidia (NVDA), Apple (AAPL), Alphabet (GOOG) (GOOGL), Microsoft (MSFT), Amazon (AMZN), Meta Platforms (META), andTradingKey
19 hours ago
Bitcoin Price Prediction 2029-2035: Institutional Accumulation and the U.S. Treasury’s Strategic Reserve Pivot
Explore the 2026 Bitcoin landscape: From the U.S. Strategic Reserve and Michael Saylor’s $75B war chest to Cathie Wood’s 2030 forecast. Is BTC the new Digital Gold?TradingKey
Fri, Feb 13
This $1 Trillion AI Stock Is Getting Ready for 2026: Is Meta a Good Buy?
When ads and commerce are factored in, Meta is building a long-term platform—in Augmented Reality and smart glasses — to get us closer to the future of AI. This device hardware business is less profitable than ads right now, but it could grow the company’s ecosystem and open up new ways for it to maTradingKey
Thu, Feb 12
Is SaaS Dead? The Truth Behind the Software Meltdown, the Missing Floor, and the Peak That’s Not Coming Back
TradingKey - A trillion dollars just vanished from software stocks—this piece breaks down who AI is really killing, who quietly benefits, and why cheap SaaS may be the biggest value trap of this cycle.TradingKey
Thu, Feb 12
