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Quadrangle Group is a private investment firm focused on private equity. The firm invests in middle-market companies within the media, communications and information-based sectors. The firm, which is based in New York City, was founded in 2000, has raised approximately $3 billion of private equity capital since inception and employs approximately 40 investment professionals in offices in New York and Hong Kong. Quadrangle's private equity business, Quadrangle Capital Partners, raised a $1.1 billion fund in 2000, followed by a $2.0 billion fund in 2005.〔("US Quadrangle holds first closing of second media fund on $1bn" ) AltAssets, March 20, 2005.〕 Citing a not-further-identified "investor letter", a Feb. 2010 news report said the first fund had already returned the full amount to its investors and retained stakes in several companies, while the second fund had about $500 million left to invest and was up 19 percent in 2009. No 2008 fund was referenced in the report.〔 In February, 2009, Steven Rattner left Quadrangle when he was named as lead auto industry adviser to United States Treasury Department Secretary Timothy Geithner. A report at the time said that Michael Huber, who joined the firm in 2000,〔(Huber bio ) Quadrangle Web site. Retrieved 2-23-09.〕 and Joshua L. Steiner would become co-presidents of the firm.〔("Rattner to Serve as Lead Adviser on Auto Bailout" ) by Michael J. de la Merced and Andrew Ross Sorkin, ''The New York Times'' "DealBook", Feb. 23, 2009 1:41 pm. Retrieved 2-23-09.〕 ==Bloomberg relationship== In January, 2008, it was reported that New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's extensive business interests were placed in "a sort of blind trust" with Quadrangle because of Bloomberg's possible run for the presidency. Bloomberg was reported to be a friend of Rattner. Bloomberg would "continue to have control of and access to certain investment decisions."〔("Bloomberg Chooses a Friend to Manage His Fortune" ) by Andrew Ross Sorkin, ''The New York Times'', Jan. 16. 2008. Retrieved 2-23-09.〕 In February, 2009, when Rattner left, a report said Quadrangle would continue with its responsibilities for Bloomberg.〔 In February, 2010, Mayor Bloomberg "shift() about $5 billion from Quadrangle into a new investment firm devoted solely to () interest and that of his charitable foundation () about a dozen employees of Quadrangle," it was reported. Moving to the new unit would be Alice Ruth, who had been recruited to Quadrangle for the Bloomberg job and "who (that ) had managed the personal fortune of Gordon Moore, Intel’s co-founder."〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Quadrangle Group」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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