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Sixth Street (formerly known as TSSP) is a global investment firm with around $75 billion in assets under management.The firm operates nine investment platforms across its growth investing, adjacencies, direct lending, fundamental public strategies, infrastructure, special situations, agriculture and par liquid credit businesses. [2]
The ownership group, which is led by investment firm Sixth Street Partners and four former United States women's national team players, was awarded an expansion franchise on April 4, 2023. It is the first women's professional soccer team based in the Bay Area since the San Jose CyberRays and FC Gold Pride , who both played in previous leagues.
Sixth Street is also known for its growth unit, which has raised two funds. In 2019, the firm’s debut growth pool, which takes minority stakes in companies, collected $2.2 billion .
Sixth Street is a haven for former Goldman executives who’ve worked with Waxman, an all-star roster that includes: R. Martin Chavez, partner and vice chairman, who, as CIO and CFO, helped lead ...
The 2016 valuation "makes GreenSky one of the most valuable privately held financial technology startups" according to the Wall Street Journal. [3] On May 14, 2018, GreenSky set its IPO terms to 34.09 million shares at $21-$23. [14] At 38 million sold shares, the IPO exceeded Greensky's target and raised $874 million for the company. [13]
Sixth Street Partners is a 13-year-old global investment firm with more than $60 billion in assets under management. But it wasn’t until January 2021 that it made its first investment in sports ...
Ramon Martin Chavez (born c. 1964) is an American investment banker and entrepreneur. He is vice chairman and partner of Sixth Street Partners. [1] Previously, he served in a variety of senior roles at Goldman Sachs, including chief information officer (2014–2017), chief financial officer, and global co-head of the firm's Securities Division.
Goldman Sachs said Wednesday it reached an agreement to sell lender GreenSky to a consortium led by investment firm Sixth Street Partners, its latest retreat from a costly push into consumer banking.