Co-harvest Capital

Co-harvest Capital

Co-harvest Capital was founded by Wu Yue, who serves as its chairman and legal representative, with Tao Faqiang as general manager. The firm is anchored in Chongqing, a sprawling municipality that serves as a logistics gateway for western China. While the firm operates as a generalist asset manager, its public record centers on a series of growth-stage investments in industrial and energy assets that align with state-backed restructuring initiatives. Co-harvest's strategy spans direct equity investments across multiple asset classes, including energy infrastructure, industrial technology, and enterprise software. The firm's most notable deployment was its co-investment alongside Bohai Industrial Investment Fund in Sinopec Sales Co., Ltd., the fuel-marketing subsidiary of China Petroleum & Chemical Corporation. That deal, which closed in 2014, drew RMB 107 billion from 25 investors and ranked among the largest private placements in China at the time. Co-harvest has also co-invested with Dehua Ventures in NineStars, an enterprise software company. The firm maintains a geographic focus on China's domestic market, sourcing deals from its dual offices in Chongqing's Yuzhong and Yubei districts. Co-harvest maintains two commercial offices in Chongqing. Yi Jing, a former investment director at the firm, contributed to regulatory research that informed the firm's approach to state-linked investment opportunities. The firm does not publicly disclose its total assets under management, professionals count, or fund-level return data. The firm has not publicly announced any new fund closes, senior hires, or portfolio exits since 2014 based on available records. Co-harvest's structural posture is shaped by its deep alignment with municipal and provincial investment vehicles in western China. Its collaboration with Bohai Industrial Investment Fund, a Tianjin-based state-backed fund manager, on the Sinopec deal demonstrates a co-investment model that pairs local private capital with state-directed industrial restructuring mandates — a pattern distinct from the venture-driven technology investing concentrated in Beijing and Shanghai.