Clarity
Make Japan-facing institutional expectations and information requirements easier to understand.
About PMIJ
PMIJ · TokyoPMIJ develops the shared standards, research and infrastructure Japan's private markets have never had.

Institutional premise
PMIJ is founded and led by practitioners. Its President has spent over 20 years in manager evaluation and selection, including as a gatekeeper managing director and head of private equity at a Japanese trust bank.
PMIJ brings together Japanese institutional allocators, global private-markets managers, advisors and gatekeepers, and specialist contributors. We do not replace their roles. We build the common ground they meet on.
Institutional mandate
Make Japan-facing institutional expectations and information requirements easier to understand.
Help managers and their partners organise information before formal institutional review begins.
Preserve the separate responsibilities of managers, allocators, advisors and specialist contributors.
Its role is to strengthen the quality and consistency of the starting point from which independent review takes place.
Operating principles
Develop reference points that remain useful across cycles, mandates and institution-specific processes.
Separate verified information, practitioner judgement and open questions in every framework and publication.
Publish roles, programmes, contributors and materials only when their status has been formally confirmed.
Preserve the responsibility of institutions and their advisors for diligence, analysis and investment decisions.
Leadership
Only formally confirmed roles and responsibilities are published. Additional founding members and board advisors will be added as appointments are confirmed.

President · Founding Member
More than 20 years of private-markets experience spanning manager evaluation, selection and institutional governance, including senior roles as a gatekeeper managing director and head of private equity at a Japanese trust bank. At PMIJ, he leads framework development and dialogue between Japanese allocators and global managers.