NYT reporter discusses possible $200 B Saudi fund withdrawals tied to BlackRock and other financiers
NYT reporter discusses possible $200 B Saudi fund withdrawals tied to BlackRock and other financiers The email chain hints at a massive ($200 billion) Saudi money movement out of private‑equity funds and possibly into custodial vehicles like BlackRock. It names a senior New York Times financial reporter and references a pending NYT investigation, providing a concrete figure, actors, and a timeline (Oct 2016). While unverified, the lead points to a sizable financial flow involving a sovereign wealth source, major asset managers, and potential political ramifications, making it actionable for further sourcing and document requests. Key insights: Landon Thomas Jr., NYT financial reporter, is working on a story about how low oil prices affect Saudi royal family finances.; He cites a claim that Saudi Central Bank (SAMA) has withdrawn roughly $200 billion from private‑equity funds over the past year.; The funds are said to be parked with “usual suspects” such as BlackRock, described more as a custodian than an investor.
Summary
NYT reporter discusses possible $200 B Saudi fund withdrawals tied to BlackRock and other financiers The email chain hints at a massive ($200 billion) Saudi money movement out of private‑equity funds and possibly into custodial vehicles like BlackRock. It names a senior New York Times financial reporter and references a pending NYT investigation, providing a concrete figure, actors, and a timeline (Oct 2016). While unverified, the lead points to a sizable financial flow involving a sovereign wealth source, major asset managers, and potential political ramifications, making it actionable for further sourcing and document requests. Key insights: Landon Thomas Jr., NYT financial reporter, is working on a story about how low oil prices affect Saudi royal family finances.; He cites a claim that Saudi Central Bank (SAMA) has withdrawn roughly $200 billion from private‑equity funds over the past year.; The funds are said to be parked with “usual suspects” such as BlackRock, described more as a custodian than an investor.
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