Indus Capital Partners applies intensive analysis and research to identify mispriced
investment opportunities in Japan, China, India and other parts of Asia. Since 2006,
Indus has also entered developed European markets.
Indus aims to deliver risk-adjusted annual returns throughout the investment cycle.
This means capturing most of the upside in strong markets and preserving capital
in difficult markets.
Indus applies the same investment principles to its hedge and private equity funds by seeking investments that are uncorrelated and liquid, applying strategies designed to dampen the impact of market volatility.
Indus employs both long and short strategies to capitalize on the inherent inefficiencies of Asian markets. The Indus team has consistently extracted positive
returns from both the long and short side.
Since the inception of the funds, the partners’ vision has rewarded investors with risk-adjusted annual returns exceeding market benchmarks. Over the past ten years, funds under management have grown from $70 million to approximately $5.0 billion.
Indus’s investor base includes leading university endowments, pension funds,
private charitable foundations, family offices, high net worth individuals, financial intermediaries and major institutional investors.
One of Indus’s most important commitments is to the intellectual capital and depth of experience that is vested in its tightly knit team of researchers and managers. Indus has also invested in systems and technology that ensure the highest level of communication among its offices.
Indus has built a global infrastructure with offices in Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore, San Francisco, New York, Stamford and London.
In the aggregate, among all of its strategies, Indus Capital Partners, LLC manages approximately $4.7 billion. Indus Capital Partners, LLC is registered as an investment adviser with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in the US and Indus Capital's affiliate offices are regulated by the Financial Services Authority in the U.K., the Securities and Futures Commission in Hong Kong and the Financial Services Agency in Japan.