The London Company of Virginia

Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey S. Dill leads portfolio management and asset allocation. The firm's Chairman is David W. Goode, who provides oversight. The investment team is small and centralized, reflecting a boutique structure (per public filings).

For public equity strategies, sourcing relies on fundamental research and value screening. In private equity, the firm occasionally co-invests alongside regional PE firms, but it is not a primary source of proprietary deal flow (per SEC filings).

No. The firm operates as a registered investment adviser (RIA) serving institutional clients, including endowments, foundations, and family offices. It is not a family office itself, though it manages capital for several family groups.

The firm primarily allocates to public securities via separately managed accounts and mutual funds. Private market exposure is rare and typically through direct co-investments alongside other institutional investors, not via fund commitments.

In public equities, the firm targets large-cap U.S. companies with established earnings history. Private investments are later-stage or growth equity, matching the firm's value-oriented approach.

The firm avoids high-growth technology biotech and speculative early-stage ventures, preferring stable industries such as financials, industrials, and consumer staples (per public portfolio disclosures).

Several founding investors were alumni of the Darden School, but the firm operates independently with no formal institutional affiliation. The name 'London Company' references the historical Virginia Company of London, not a geographic connection to London.