Keppel’s sale of M1 to SIMBA generated a lot of interest. However, the most important question goes unanswered: Did Keppel make money since the privatization of M1 in 2018?
Keppel has been reticent about this question, which is odd as this goes to the heart of Keppel’s Vision 2030 transformation plan: to be a global asset manager with Funds Under Management of S$200 billion.
Keppel has insisted that its operating capability differentiates it from other money managers such as Blackstone, Brookfield, KKR, Carlyle, TPG, etc. Connectivity is a main business unit of Keppel, and M1 has been a key business within this vertical.
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