A multi-sector equity investor with an investment strategy oriented towards publicly traded companies.
About
Fitzrovia combines traditional equity analysis with an active equity screening process to find companies that can benefit from growth equity investment.
Our strategy is to participate in brokered and non-brokered equity placements and in direct equity subscription transactions with companies that have potential for share price growth.
Team
Our analysts review the daily macro and corporate landscape, to provide investment insights and find companies that can benefit from growth equity investment.
Investors
Through our network of institutional investors, family offices and high-net-worth individuals, we have access to a significant pool of capital.
Experience
Our team at Fitzrovia have funded over 30 companies in the past 2 years, deploying over USD$100m of capital.
Sample Transactions

WhiteHawk
WhiteHawk is a ASX listed, global online cyber security exchange enabling small-to-medium businesses to take smart action against cyber-crime and fraud.

Ideanomics
Ideanomics is a Nasdaq listed company focused on facilitating the adoption of commercial electric vehicles and developing next generation financial services and Fintech products.

Blackstone Resources AG
Blackstone is a SIX listed, metals and mining company, with ownership interests spanning across commodities and geographies.

Immersive VR Education
Immersive VR Education is an AIM listed, virtual / augmented reality company dedicated to transforming how training and educational content is delivered and consumed globally.

Getvisibility
Getvisibility is a private company that presents a product that utilises the latest technology in Deep Learning AI for data classification and blockchain for data lineage, to give companies visibility, control and a strong dynamic understanding of their data as it is being created.

Volograms
Volograms is a private company that captures volumetric holograms of real people for all kinds of immersive experiences, apps, and social media. We're a team of creatives and technology experts in 3D Vision, Augmented and Virtual Reality building the first software only, hardware-agnostic scalable volumetric video creation platform.
Press Releases
Is the future of Bitcoin bright?

The price of Bitcoin has skyrocketed in recent months. From a low of USD$4,000 in mid-March last year, the price of the world's first and most famous cryptocurrency has risen by nearly 900%, despite a nearly 30% correction recently. This dramatic increase has understandably raised interest from investors across the globe.
Should I buy?
Many people are asking themselves whether they should invest in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. Our general thoughts are: While we wouldn’t rule out further price increases, we’re somewhat sceptical of any essential real-world use cases, which makes it hard to estimate a fair value for Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. We are also cognizant of the real risk of one losing one’s entire investment. Investors in cryptocurrencies must therefore limit the size of their investments to an amount they can afford to lose. We also suggest thinking about an exit strategy.
Indeed, prices could continue to climb in the near term given strong price momentum, the potential for further institutional adoption, huge media and social media attention, and the mindset that limited supply will translate into higher prices. But there is nothing stopping future cryptocurrencies—whether launched by a private initiative or by public authorities—from overtaking Bitcoin and other current cryptocurrencies in popularity.
The entry barriers to this market are low, as is evident from the more than 4,000 cryptocurrencies currently listed on coinmarketcap.com. Early success does not guarantee future success. Netscape and Myspace are examples of network applications that enjoyed widespread popularity but eventually disappeared. There is little in our view to stop a cryptocurrency's price from going to zero when a better designed version is launched or if regulatory changes stifle sentiment.
Last, we note an increase in regulatory attention, following the surge in prices and market capitalization. In the UK, the FCA (Financial Conduct Authority) decided to ban the sale of certain crypto-derivatives to retail consumers, and we wouldn’t be surprised if regulators elsewhere soon follow suit. As cryptocurrencies have become a much bigger asset class in 2020, the impact they can have on financial stability has grown, which makes them more relevant for regulators.
Source: ubs.com