Our Impact
Our Impact
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As the world’s largest alternative asset manager, we partner with some of the world’s largest and most successful institutional investors, including major endowments, sovereign wealth funds and retirement systems. As careful stewards of capital, we strive to provide solutions in all investment environments – stable and volatile, good and bad.
“We’ve established powerful recognition globally with our LPs—a deep bond of trust and an enduring sense of partnership that is continually reinforced through market cycles.”
Our Mission
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Vision
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The name
The name “Rajomon” comes from the ancient Japanese language and is a combination of two words: “rajo,” which means “castle gate,” and “mon,” which means “gate.” The word “rajo” was used to refer to the gates of imperial palaces and castles in ancient Japan, and the addition of “mon” signifies that it is a gate.
The Rajomon gate was originally built in the late 8th century in Heian-kyo, the capital city of Japan at the time (now known as Kyoto). The gate served as the main entrance to the city’s Imperial Palace, which was the residence of the emperor and his court. Over the centuries, the gate has been rebuilt and renovated numerous times, with the current version dating back to the 16th century.
The Rajomon gate is significant in Japanese history and culture for several reasons. First, it is one of the few remaining examples of a traditional Japanese gate that was built in the architectural style known as “daibutsu-yo,” which features a large central opening with two smaller openings on either side. This style was popular during the Nara and Heian periods of Japanese history but fell out of favor in later centuries.
Second, the gate has been immortalized in literature and art, most notably in the short story “In a Grove” by Ryunosuke Akutagawa. In the story, the gate serves as the setting for a murder investigation, and the title of the story is sometimes translated as “Rashomon” in reference to the gate. The story has been adapted into various films and plays, including the 1950 film “Rashomon” by Akira Kurosawa, which won the Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival and introduced Japanese cinema to the world.
Finally, the Rajomon gate is considered a national treasure of Japan, and it has been designated as an Important Cultural Property by the Japanese government. The gate is a symbol of Japan’s rich cultural heritage and serves as a reminder of the country’s long history and traditions.
Why it matters
The name “Rajomon” comes from the ancient Japanese language and is a combination of two words: “rajo,” which means “castle gate,” and “mon,” which means “gate.” The word “rajo” was used to refer to the gates of imperial palaces and castles in ancient Japan, and the addition of “mon” signifies that it is a gate.
The Rajomon gate was originally built in the late 8th century in Heian-kyo, the capital city of Japan at the time (now known as Kyoto). The gate served as the main entrance to the city’s Imperial Palace, which was the residence of the emperor and his court. Over the centuries, the gate has been rebuilt and renovated numerous times, with the current version dating back to the 16th century.
The Rajomon gate is significant in Japanese history and culture for several reasons. First, it is one of the few remaining examples of a traditional Japanese gate that was built in the architectural style known as “daibutsu-yo,” which features a large central opening with two smaller openings on either side. This style was popular during the Nara and Heian periods of Japanese history but fell out of favor in later centuries.
Second, the gate has been immortalized in literature and art, most notably in the short story “In a Grove” by Ryunosuke Akutagawa. In the story, the gate serves as the setting for a murder investigation, and the title of the story is sometimes translated as “Rashomon” in reference to the gate. The story has been adapted into various films and plays, including the 1950 film “Rashomon” by Akira Kurosawa, which won the Golden Lion award at the Venice Film Festival and introduced Japanese cinema to the world.
Finally, the Rajomon gate is considered a national treasure of Japan, and it has been designated as an Important Cultural Property by the Japanese government. The gate is a symbol of Japan’s rich cultural heritage and serves as a reminder of the country’s long history and traditions.