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The only original IRR which was semi-published was the first fund (300 mil). If I recall it was a 200 ish % because of Nicira, Skype, Instagram, and FusionIO.
by ironchef 10y ago
The only original IRR which was semi-published was the first fund (300 mil). If I recall it was a 200 ish % because of Nicira, Skype, Instagram, and FusionIO.
You can get somewhat of an idea of the IPOs and acquisitions here: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/andreessen-horowitz/exits https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/andreessen-horowitz/...
I would expect the IRR is quite good as the follow up funds tend to be oversubscribed and are full of original LPs.
As to the expenses...the marketing is quite inexpensive and has more than paid for itself. No idea on the costs around the services to the portfolio companies.
Full disclosure: I've worked for quite a few of their portfolio companies.
- w1ntermute 10y ago> I would expect the IRR is quite good as the follow up funds tend to be oversubscribed and are full of original LPs. If the IRRs for the follow-on funds are counting portfolio companies that haven't exited (according to their latest valuation), then it might be quite deceptive. If those companies can't IPO or be acquired without a significant drop in the valuation, then the paper IRR won't hold up.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]