Suggestions
David Horowitz
Partner at Everberg Capital, LLC with expertise in private capital investments
David Horowitz is a Partner at Everberg Capital, LLC, with extensive experience in private capital investing.1 He has been with Everberg Capital since 2020, leveraging his 20+ years of experience in the field to provide tailored solutions for US and Canadian middle market companies.1
Professional Background
Current Role: As a partner at Everberg Capital, Horowitz is responsible for:
- Sourcing, analyzing, negotiating, executing, and monitoring private investment and loan transactions
- Providing operational support and capital markets expertise to portfolio companies
- Delivering flexible private capital solutions for long-term partnerships1
Previous Experience:
- Partner at Pine Island Capital Partners (2018-2020)
- Board Member at InVeris Training Solutions (2020)
- Managing Director at Macquarie Group (2013-2018)
- Co-Founder of Private Capital Investing at Goldman Sachs (2004-2013)1
Expertise and Focus
Horowitz specializes in:
- Middle market investments
- Structured capital solutions
- Working with family founders, entrepreneurs, and financial sponsors
- Transactions with companies having LTM EBITDA of $5-30 million
- Investments ranging from $5-50 million per transaction1
Leadership and Decision-Making
At Everberg Capital, Horowitz is:
- A member of the Investment Committee
- Responsible for sourcing, structuring, underwriting, and monitoring investments for the fund2
His role contributes to Everberg Capital's mission of providing bespoke private capital solutions, operational support, and capital markets expertise to their partners and portfolio companies in the U.S. middle market.13
Highlights
I've expressed my feelings about Tangle in the past as a balanced media outlet that (literally) presents both sides of the story and then provides their own detailed take with an effort to leave "spin" on the sidelines. Please read their publication from today regarding the shooting over the weekend. The Tangle team emplores "[W]e could look around after an event like this and assign blame...make ourselves feel good and high-minded...Or we could do something different. We could look in the mirror, look inward, and think about our own roles in this great big messy country." Let's start this process today.
Is this an indicator of too much social media and clickbait news sources? What drives this?
Data: Federal Reserve Survey of Household Economics and Decisionmaking; Chart: Axios Visuals
