The last five years have seen a lot of change at Renaissance Capital. Since the departure of its legendary founder, Stephen Jennings, Russia’s best-known investment bank has had its headcount slashed, shuttered a clutch of global offices and opened a few new ones, and cycled through senior management at a dizzying pace – all against a backdrop of sanctions and recession in its home market.
What has emerged is a smaller, more modest business than either the emerging markets giant envisaged by Jennings or the emerging Europe, Middle East and Africa specialist proposed by Mikhail Prokhorov’s investment vehicle Onexim when it took over Renaissance in late 2012.
Thanks for your interest in Euromoney!
To unlock this article:
