RWM Capital

The firm operates primarily through JSC UK "RVM Capital", its asset management arm, which manages illiquid assets within a suite of closed-end mutual investment funds (ZPIF). These funds are segmented by asset class — covering direct private equity, real estate, and mixed investments — as mandated under Russian securities law. This ZPIF structure is the standard vehicle for institutional-style closed-end investing in Russia.

RWM Capital acts as a private partner in public-private partnership (PPP) projects, structuring concessions for large-scale transport and social infrastructure. The firm explicitly states it seeks a balance of state and private interests and has active agreements with multiple regional governments, including those of Moscow and Sverdlovsk. Its deal flow in this space includes the Ural High-Speed Railway and regional toll roads.

The venture practice targets early-stage companies in Russia across IT, CleanTech, BioMedTech, FinTech, and PromTech, focusing on seed-stage and prototype-ready projects. The firm has not disclosed any international venture deals. Its venture mandate appears tightly linked to the Russian domestic ecosystem.

Publicly cited assets include the Logopark-Tver logistics terminal, the Domnikov and Avia Plaza business centers in Moscow and St. Petersburg, and the Mir Mitino residential project. The firm also manages a diversified portfolio of 200,000 square meters of commercial real estate and 1,300 hectares of land near Moscow for varied development.

The firm's own "About" page is signed by Sergei Vladimirovich Orlov, who serves as Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Investment Group. Felix Blinov is a prominent executive representing the firm publicly, most recently assuming the presidency of the Russian Guild of Managers and Developers. No other individual portfolio managers or partners are named on the main website.

Yes. The firm's recent activity confirms it is actively raising capital. Its management company, JSC UK RVM Capital, closed a supplementary share issuance for its ZPIFs worth 38 billion rubles. This demonstrates ongoing fundraising, likely for its real estate and infrastructure vehicles.

The firm has a dedicated mandate described as "anti-crisis management," where it takes on management control of distressed and stressed assets of any complexity to restore financial value and reverse chronic unprofitability. This is one of its five publicly stated business lines, sitting alongside more traditional private equity and real estate strategies.