The Keminton Group

The Keminton Group

The Keminton Group was established by Mohamed Amersi, a British telecom entrepreneur who spent the 1990s and 2000s building mobile and fixed-line networks across Russia, the CIS, and Africa. The firm emerged from his exit proceeds and has operated as a discreet single-family office since the early 2010s, managing the Amersi family's investment and philanthropic interests from London. The firm pursues a concentrated, direct-investment strategy — deploying capital into growth-stage telecom infrastructure, enterprise technology, and prime London real estate. Documented activities include a multimillion-pound residential property portfolio in Mayfair and Belgravia (per The Times, 2021) alongside board-level participation in financial advisory and private equity vehicles such as Emergent Telecom Ventures and Fleming Family & Partners. The office avoids fund-of-funds structures, preferring direct equity positions and co-investment arrangements where it can exert board influence. In May 2021, the firm's principal was prominently profiled in connection with his UK political donations and the Oxford University donor controversy, bringing The Keminton Group's philanthropic scale into public view (per The Guardian, May 2021). The firm's known investment entities also include advisory roles at The Amersi Foundation, a registered UK charity focused on education, interfaith dialogue, and global health — maintaining a formal separation from the main commercial portfolio, as disclosed in UK Charity Commission filings. The office's structural differentiator lies in its integration of direct telecom operating expertise with a London-based investment governance model. Rather than relying on external placement agents or fund sponsors, Amersi reportedly sources deals through a proprietary network of C-suite relationships in the mobile telecom sector and UK legal circles, giving the firm an origination channel distinct from typical multi-asset family offices.