Latest news with #AlterDomus
Yahoo
04-08-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Alter Domus Appoints Isabel Gomez Vidal as Chief Commercial Officer to Accelerate Growth and Innovation
LONDON & NEW YORK, August 04, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Alter Domus, a leading global provider of tech-enabled fund services for the private equity, real assets and private debt sectors, today announced the appointment of Isabel Gomez Vidal as Chief Commercial Officer. Ms. Gomez Vidal will also be joining the Group Executive Board, bringing her extensive expertise in driving growth, commercial strategy, and innovation to the firm. Ms. Gomez Vidal joins from Dun & Bradstreet (D&B), where she served as Chief Revenue Officer and played a pivotal role in transforming the company into a more customer-centric and data-driven product and commercial organization. Her contributions were key to the successful agreement from Clearlake to buy D&B. The appointment follows the announcement of incoming CEO Charlotte Hogg and underscores Alter Domus' continued investment in senior leadership to drive its next phase of growth as the business seeks to cement its position as the leading service partner to alternative asset managers. Ms. Gomez Vidal will work closely with Ms. Hogg and the wider executive team to advance the firm's commercial strategy and strengthen its commitment to help investment firms navigate complexity, scale sustainably and accelerate growth. Ms. Gomez Vidal brings more than two decades of experience leading global commercial and product teams across the financial information and technology sectors, with a track record of driving revenue growth and deepening client relationships at scale. Before her time at D&B, Ms. Gomez Vidal spent more than 16 years at Moody's Analytics (MA), the largest division of Moody's Corporation, serving as Chief Revenue Officer from 2007 to 2023. Under her leadership, Moody's Analytics scaled into a multi-billion-dollar enterprise, where she oversaw global sales, customer success, and go-to-market functions. Her leadership was instrumental in the successful integration of strategic acquisitions including Bureau van Dijk and RMS, which significantly expanded Moody's product capabilities and global footprint. Charlotte Hogg, CEO of Alter Domus, commented: "We are excited to announce another important step in strengthening our leadership team to support the long-term growth ambitions of Alter Domus. Isabel's track record in strategic planning, go-to-market leadership, and ability to cultivate high-performing and cross-functional teams will be instrumental as we scale to anticipate the evolving priorities of alternative asset managers." Isabel Gomez Vidal said: "What drew me to Alter Domus was its sharp focus on where the industry is headed and the opportunity to help shape that future alongside such a talented team. Private markets are undergoing a shift in expectations around data, transparency, and service delivery. I see enormous potential to grow by staying ahead of client needs and am excited to work with the team as we evolve our commercial strategy for the decade ahead." Ms. Gomez Vidal is also a passionate advocate for technology and AI, and a distinguished member of the American Society of AI in New York. She serves on the advisory boards of both the non-profit Posse Foundation and Quantum Metrics, a U.S. based digital analytics firm. About Alter Domus Alter Domus is a leading provider of tech-enabled fund administration, private debt, and corporate services for the alternative investment industry with more than 5,700 employees across 39 offices globally. Solely dedicated to alternatives, Alter Domus offers fund administration, corporate services, depositary services, capital administration, transfer pricing, domiciliation, management company services, loan administration, agency services, trade settlement and CLO manager services. For more information on Alter Domus please visit and LinkedIn. About Cinven Cinven is a leading international private equity firm focused on building world-class global and European companies. Its funds invest in six key sectors: Business Services, Consumer, Financial Services, Healthcare, Industrials and Technology, Media and Telecommunications (TMT). For additional information on Cinven please visit and LinkedIn. About Permira Permira is a global investment firm that backs successful businesses with growth ambitions. Founded in 1985, the firm advises funds across two core asset classes, private equity and credit, with total committed capital of approximately €80bn. For more information on Permira please visit and LinkedIn. View source version on Contacts Media Contact: alterdomus@ Sign in to access your portfolio
Business Wire
03-07-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Alter Domus Unveils Newest Whitepaper: Altered States - The Evolution of Tech in Alternatives – How RFPs Reveal the Future of Fund Administration
LONDON & NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Alter Domus, the leading provider of tech-enabled fund administration, private debt, and corporate services for alternative investment managers, today announced the release of its whitepaper, Altered States: The Evolution of Tech in Alternatives – How RFPs Reveal the Future of Fund Administration. The paper marks the second installment in the firms 'Altered States' series and offers a rare data-driven view into how technology expectations in the alternatives space are rapidly evolving. Drawing from nearly 300 Requests for Proposals (RFPs) submitted between 2021 and early 2025, Alter Domus applied a proprietary machine learning framework to analyze how investor and manager priorities are shifting across private equity, private debt, real estate, and infrastructure. 'RFPs are no longer simple checklists of operational requirements but roadmaps to the future. Our research confirms that fund administration has moved from a back-office function to a boardroom-level decision,' said Mark Magro, Global Head of Sales Operations at Alter Domus. The growth of alternative investment managers increasingly depends on their ability to digitize, and the expectations placed on fund administrators to support that scale are rising exponentially. Today's RFPs are no longer just operational checklists – they are strategic declarations that reflect a broader industry shift toward greater complexity, executive efficiency, and long-term adaptability. 'At Alter Domus, we're focused on truly understanding the evolving needs of our clients,' said Jessica Mead, Regional Executive North America at Alter Domus. 'As fund managers grapple with growing complexity and new technologies, we're investing in the tools and expertise that help them stay ahead. This report reflects our commitment to using technology not for its own sake, but to deliver smarter, more responsive fund administration.' Key Insights from the Whitepaper Include: AI and Natural Language Processing (NLP) enter the workflow: Tools like natural language processing are now being used to generate investor letters and convert raw performance data into narrative insights Real-time is the new standard: Private equity firms increasingly demand daily visibility into portfolio company KPIs, while private credit managers require real-time credit scoring and risk exposure data The rise of cyber-resilient infrastructure: 95% of RFPs in 2024 required advanced security protocols, zero-trust architectures, 24/7 threat monitoring, and end-to-end encryption Data democratizing at scale: Managers want more than reports – they want self-service dashboards and non-technical analytics tools that enable smarter and faster decisions at every level To access the full whitepaper, visit here. About Alter Domus Alter Domus is a leading provider of tech-enabled fund administration, private debt, and corporate services for the alternative investment industry with more than 5,500 employees across 39 offices globally. Solely dedicated to alternatives, Alter Domus offers fund administration, corporate services, depositary services, capital administration, transfer pricing, domiciliation, management company services, loan administration, agency services, trade settlement and CLO manager services.
RTÉ News
28-06-2025
- Sport
- RTÉ News
Cork's Libby Coppinger hopeful 'integration will happen' soon
Libby Coppinger has been defending her patch as full-back for most of her near decade on the Cork senior camogie team. The four All-Irelands and two All-Star awards accumulated since being called up in 2016 and establishing herself the following season provide irrefutable evidence that she is in the finest traditions of Cork full-backs, though injury prevented her from playing a part on the pitch last year. Think resolute, think resilient, with not a dream of taking a backward step. A sure touch makes her the ideal blend of silk and steel. Coppinger also provides an invaluable defensive shield in her professional life, as a depository officer with Alter Domus, a funds services company. "When a fund is set up, there needs to be a depository appointed to it," Coppinger explains. "We're not involved in the investments or anything like that, but protecting the investor. It's kind of like a version of an audit. We're just ensuring everything's done properly and all the rules are being followed." A pretty significant pivot in 2021 brought the 28-year-old to this point, having graduated in public health. Life is, after all, one long journey of self-discovery, where the learning never stops. There was never any doubt about Coppinger's insatiable desire to wear the Blood and Bandage, however. West Cork would not be a traditional camogie stronghold but nobody told the girl from Kealkill and with St Colum's providing a steady foundation, she soared. While playing further up the field for the Rebels with the big ball and regularly getting among the scores, Coppinger's job description with a camán has always been about minding the house. As the game has evolved, so too have the full-back's challenges, to an extent. The job description remains the same. "I think as a whole in camogie, the skill is gone phenomenal, and there's some excellent hurlers out there. As a back, you're going out to mark your player, and there's obviously times where there's sweepers and everything involved. But you just have to try win your battle with the forward. So that hasn't changed. Just make sure they don't score. "I think maybe there's a bit more licence to do a bit of hurling yourself. Before, you were probably just there to stop them playing. Now you're playing a bit yourself as well. We talk about the forwards being the first line of the defence so the same way, we're the first line of attack. You're trying to give the ball to the player in the best position out the field. So hurling-wise, just in general, everyone's kind of gone up a level. "I suppose possession has become such a big part of the game now, whereas before, both sides might just try and get the ball down the field and clear their lines. So, there are more of those runs inside (rather than standing under a dropping ball). And they're making a couple of runs. You're trying to track them everywhere. So you have to be concentrating the whole game, make sure you're not ball-watching. You might not touch the ball as much and to be honest, it's nearly easier to be concentrating on the game when you're on the ball the whole time. So that mental part of it is always there." Another constant is that improvement and evolution continue to be the watchwords of the Coppinger code, but they are at the core of the Rebels' success too. 'We had been going for the League the last few years, so it was nice to actually get over the line this year' There are always new peaks to scale, in terms of KPIs within games and through a season. And while the Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Championship is the overriding priority in every term, securing a first Very League Division 1A medal had high value for Coppinger and most of her equally garlanded teammates. Only the Mackey twins and Ashling Thompson had been involved the last time Cork had won it, a dozen years ago. "We were disappointed after our showing when we played Galway in the last round so we were very grateful to get to play them again just a few weeks later, when a cup was on the line as well. So it was good to win it. "I think we got a lot from the league, players-wise, building, people getting game time and everything like that. We had been going for the league the last few years, so it was nice to actually get over the line this year. We're happy out to have the medal." Coppinger was her usual authoritative self, having missed the Leesiders' run to a second straight All-Ireland last year with a Grade 3C hamstring tear. And while it did make her think about the mileage she has built up over the years playing both codes for Cork, she could not bring herself to lighten her load just yet. Meanwhile, she hopes integration of the Gaelic games associations will take place in 2027, as promised, and will aid those that want to play both codes, particularly at club level. "I probably did think about playing the two more than ever before. I guess it was about getting the body back to the standard it was at but I felt this year, I kind of just had to give it a go. There's no point in throwing in the towel before you even try. "But unfortunately, it's just getting that bit harder. I know it ended my season last year, and you just want to park it but it still carries over, unfortunately, to the following year more than you'd like it to. But I'm happy to go another year. The decision is closer than I'd like it to be, but we're gonna keep going for as long as we can anyway. "I don't really know where we're at, at the minute with the integration. When we heard about it, you're happy to hear it but it's kind of, 'Will it happen before the end of my playing career?' "Obviously, there's three of us (as dual players with Cork – Hannah Looney and Aoife Healy the others), and there's more girls in other counties, and we're kind of, I suppose, highlighting it at an inter-county level, but it happens all over the place with clubs. So I would just like to see more togetherness and communication throughout that. "It's our choice to play at inter-county level, and that makes a bit more complicated. But the amount of girls playing dual all over the country, it's great to see, and we don't want to discourage that, especially when so many girls are walking away from sport as it is. "So hopefully integration will happen and it will be beneficial to us all." A minor setback did rule her out of the early stages of this year's championship but she was back in situ for the defeat of Clare last weekend and is looking forward to building on that at Chadwicks Wexford Park this afternoon (2pm). "Nothing's been perfect yet, but we're kind of building every game and trying to get through it and get to that semi-final spot and then reassess after that. But we still have Wexford coming, so all eyes are on that. You're not looking further ahead at all. "There's been a few injuries and stuff along the way for different players throughout our panel. But thankfully, we do have good depth there, and everyone's kind of fighting for that jersey, which creates good competition. "We're really just trying to go after our own performances in games, and you hope that the result will take care of itself then. You're trying to raise your standards all the time. You might win by a few scores or whatever, but might have been the prettiest. So you're always trying to review the game and learn from it. And we've been doing that throughout the year." The headline news? There's more to come. From Coppinger, and from Cork.
Irish Examiner
28-06-2025
- Sport
- Irish Examiner
Dual load getting heavier, but Cork ace Coppinger can't help but carry on
Libby Coppinger has been defending her patch as full-back for most of her near decade on the Cork senior camogie team. The four All-Irelands and two All-Star awards accumulated since being called up in 2016 provide irrefutable evidence that she is in the finest traditions of Cork full-backs, though injury prevented her from playing a part on the pitch last year. Think resolute, think resilient. A sure touch makes her the ideal blend of silk and steel. Coppinger also provides an invaluable defensive shield in her professional life, as a depository officer with Alter Domus, a funds services company. 'When a fund is set up, there needs to be a depository appointed to it,' Coppinger explains. 'We're not involved in the investments or anything like that, but protecting the investor. It's kind of like a version of an audit. We're just ensuring everything's done properly and all the rules are being followed.' A pretty significant pivot in 2021 brought the 28-year-old to this point, having graduated in public health. Life is, after all, one long journey of self-discovery, where the learning never stops. There was never any doubt about Coppinger's insatiable desire to wear the Blood and Bandage, however. West Cork would not be a traditional camogie stronghold but nobody told the girl from Kealkill and with St Colum's providing a steady foundation, she soared. While playing further up the field for the Rebels with the big ball and regularly getting among the scores, Coppinger's job description with a camán has always been about minding the house. As the game has evolved, so too have the full-back's challenges, to an extent. The job description remains the same. 'I think as a whole in camogie, the skill is gone phenomenal, and there's some excellent hurlers out there. As a back, you're going out to mark your player, and there's obviously times where there's sweepers and everything involved. But you just have to try win your battle with the forward. So that hasn't changed. Just make sure they don't score! 'I think maybe there's a bit more licence to do a bit of hurling yourself. Before, you were probably just there to stop them playing. Now you're playing a bit yourself as well. We talk about the forwards being the first line of the defence so the same way, we're the first line of attack. You're trying to give the ball to the player in the best position out the field. So hurling-wise, just in general, everyone's kind of gone up a level. 'I suppose possession has become such a big part of the game now, whereas before, both sides might just try and get the ball down the field and clear their lines. So, there are more of those runs inside (rather than standing under a dropping ball). And they're making a couple of runs. You're trying to track them everywhere. So you have to be concentrating the whole game, make sure you're not ball-watching. You might not touch the ball as much and to be honest, it's nearly easier to be concentrating on the game when you're on the ball the whole time. So that mental part of it is always there.' Improvement and evolution continue to be the watchwords of the Coppinger code, but they are at the core of the Rebels' success too. There are always new peaks to scale, in terms of KPIs within games and through a season. And while the Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Championship is the overriding priority in every term, securing a first Very League Division 1A medal had high value for Coppinger and most of her equally garlanded teammates. Only the Mackey twins and Ashling Thompson had been involved the last time Cork had won it, a dozen years ago. 'We were disappointed after our showing when we played Galway in the last round so we were very grateful to get to play them again just a few weeks later, when a cup was on the line as well. So it was good to win it. 'I think we got a lot from the League, players-wise, building, people getting game time and everything like that. We had been going for the League the last few years, so it was nice to actually get over the line this year. We're happy out to have the medal.' Coppinger was her usual authoritative self, having missed the Leesiders' run to a second straight All-Ireland last year with a Grade 3C (very serious) hamstring tear. And while it did make her think about the mileage she has built up over the years playing both codes for Cork, she could not bring herself to lighten her load just yet. Meanwhile, she hopes integration of the Gaelic games associations will take place in 2027, as promised, and will aid those that want to play both codes, particularly at club level. 'I probably did think about playing the two more than ever before. I guess it was about getting the body back to the standard it was at but I felt this year, I kind of just had to give it a go. There's no point in throwing in the towel before you even try. 'But unfortunately, it's just getting that bit harder. I know it ended my season last year, and you just want to park it but it still carries over, unfortunately, to the following year more than you'd like it to. But I'm happy to go another year. The decision is closer than I'd like it to be, but we're gonna keep going for as long as we can anyway. 'I don't really know where we're at, at the minute with the integration. When we heard about it, you're happy to hear it but it's kind of, 'Will it happen before the end of my playing career?' 'Obviously, there's three of us (as dual players with Cork – Hannah Looney and Aoife Healy the others), and there's more girls in other counties, and we're kind of, I suppose, highlighting it at a an inter county level, but it happens all over the place with clubs. So I would just like to see more togetherness and communication throughout that. 'It's our choice to play at inter-county level, and that makes a bit more complicated. But the amount of girls playing dual all over the country, it's great to see, and we don't want to discourage that, especially when so many girls are walking away from sport as it is. 'So hopefully integration will happen and it will be beneficial to us all.' A minor setback did rule her out of the early stages of this year's Championship but she was back in situ for the defeat of Clare last weekend and is looking forward to building on that at Chadwicks Wexford Park this afternoon (2pm). 'Nothing's been perfect yet, but we're kind of building every game and trying to get through it and get to that semi-final spot and then reassess after that. But we still have Wexford coming, so all eyes are on that. You're not looking further ahead at all. 'There's been a few injuries and stuff along the way for different players throughout our panel. But thankfully, we do have good depth there, and everyone's kind of fighting for that jersey, which creates good competition. 'We're really just trying to go after our own performances in games, and you hope that the result will take care of itself then. You're trying to raise your standards all the time. You might win by a few scores or whatever, but might have been the prettiest. So you're always trying to review the game and learn from it. And we've been doing that throughout the year.' The headline news? There's more to come. From Coppinger, and from Cork.
New Straits Times
17-05-2025
- Automotive
- New Straits Times
Move to end foreign licence conversion gains praise over fraud concerns
KUALA LUMPUR: The government's decision to discontinue the conversion of foreign driving licences to Malaysian licences has been welcomed as a positive step to strengthen the process and help prevent potential issues, including alleged fraud cases. Ch'ng Toh Ghee, managing director of Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) agency Alter Domus, said the policy shift is understandable as Malaysia seeks to tighten compliance and improve road safety standards involving foreigners. He said while MM2H participants are exempted from the ruling, the move is still timely and necessary to ensure uniformity and prevent abuse. "This policy is a good move as it helps strengthen the process and enables authorities to prevent potential issues, such as document fraud during the conversion of foreign licences," he told the New Straits Times. He added that the decision likely stems from previous cases of possible fraud, prompting the authorities to act. "Some countries do not follow Malaysia's standards when issuing driving licences. "By standardising the process, the government is ensuring that all drivers, regardless of nationality, meet local safety and competency standards," he said. Ch'ng also acknowledged that, although the announcement came at the last minute, it demonstrates the government's urgency in addressing the matter. "Although the announcement was only made on May 17, with implementation set for May 19, we understand the urgency. It shows the government is serious about curbing issues related to licence fraud. "While last-minute, it is a necessary and commendable move that deserves support." The Road Transport Department (RTD) on Saturday had announced that all applications to convert foreign driving licences to Malaysian driving licences (LMM) will be discontinued effective May 19. Its director-general, Datuk Aedy Fadly Ramli, said that foreigners requiring an LMM will now have to follow the existing procedures to obtain the licence, just like Malaysian citizens. However, several categories of applicants will not be affected by the new ruling, including members of the diplomatic corps and participants in the MM2H programme. Meanwhile, foreigners residing in Malaysia temporarily for less than 12 months are subject to specific conditions. Citizens from countries that are signatories to the 1949 Geneva Convention on Road Traffic and the 1968 Vienna Convention on Road Traffic are allowed to drive using an International Driving Permit issued by the relevant authorities of their respective countries. As for Asean nationals, they only need to use their domestic driving licences, in accordance with the 1985 Asean Agreement on the Recognition of Domestic Driving Licences.
