Luke Bridgeman’s
Biography
Luke Bridgeman is a Partner and Portfolio Manager at Hosking Partners, a global, long-only equity investment manager that pursues a long-term, contrarian Capital Cycle approach to investing.
Prior to joining Hosking Partners, Luke was a member of the global team at Marathon Asset Management, the London-based long-only equities fund manager.
In 2008, Luke was a Partner at Grove International Partners, the real estate private equity firm that span out of Soros Fund Management, concentrating on real estate investments and asset management.
Earlier in his career, Luke founded and led Dawnay Day Principal Finance, a private equity investor with a focus on asset-backed operating businesses.
From 1994 to 2002. Luke held various positions at Morgan Grenfell and Morgan Grenfell Private Equity, initially engaged on project finance advisory in the former Soviet Union, then on European buyouts.
In addition to his professional accomplishments, Luke has a first-class degree in Classics and Modern Languages from Oxford University.
Luke Bridgeman is a Partner and Portfolio Manager at Hosking Partners, a global, long-only equity investment manager that pursues a long-term, contrarian Capital Cycle approach to investing.
Prior to joining Hosking Partners, Luke was a member of the global team at Marathon Asset Management, the London-based long-only equities fund manager.
In 2008, Luke was a Partner at Grove International Partners, the real estate private equity firm that span out of Soros Fund Management, concentrating on real estate investments and asset management.
Earlier in his career, Luke founded and led Dawnay Day Principal Finance, a private equity investor with a focus on asset-backed operating businesses.
From 1994 to 2002. Luke held various positions at Morgan Grenfell and Morgan Grenfell Private Equity, initially engaged on project finance advisory in the former Soviet Union, then on European buyouts.
In addition to his professional accomplishments, Luke has a first-class degree in Classics and Modern Languages from Oxford University.
