Gramercy is a global institutional investment management firm dedicated to emerging markets. Founded in 1998, the firm manages $2.8 billion across a range of alternatives and long-only emerging markets strategies including credit, distressed, macro, equity, private equity and special situations. The firm is headquartered in Greenwich, CT with offices in Asia, Europe and Latin America. We offer investors a solutions-oriented approach backed by the extensive resources of an institutional business platform.

 

Latest News

Hedge funds give Greek bonds wide berth
For the hedge funds circling Greece, one thing seems clear...read more

A Greek Default: It's a-Comin'
Negotiations over how to shrink Greece’s unaffordable government debt...read more

Emerging Markets – Our Edge

The investment professionals at Gramercy have dedicated their careers to emerging markets. Our investment team has an extensive distressed credit core competency. Due to the hands-on nature of distressed investing, Gramercy has fostered local market relationships that are not easily replicated. For nearly three decades, our investment team has cultivated these deep-rooted, unique local relationships. We believe the combination of our pan-emerging markets expertise and local market relationships give Gramercy a distinct advantage in emerging markets.

Featured News

Sovereign Debt Lessons Learned From Argentina
Robert Koenigsberger (Founder/CIO of Gramercy) explains the benefits of a preemptive private sector solution and how it can help Greece and others avoid a possible “Lost Decade” scenario like the one Argentina experienced in the 2000s while allowing commercial investors to control their own destiny.
Robert Koenigsberger (Founder/CIO of Gramercy) explains the benefits of a preemptive private sector solution and how it can help Greece and others avoid a possible “Lost Decade” scenario like the one Argentina experienced in the 2000s while allowing commercial investors to control their own destiny.

Robert Koenigsberger (Founder/CIO of Gramercy) explains the benefits of a preemptive private sector solution and how it can help Greece and others avoid a possible “Lost Decade” scenario like the one Argentina experienced in the 2000s while allowing commercial investors to control their own destiny.