Key Takeaways
- • Tiger Global Management manages $78.0 billion in firm-wide AUM, of which $41.1 billion is in venture, according to the firm's SEC Form ADV disclosures as cited in a 2026 ranking of the largest VC firms.
- • The source headline reports that an OpenAI investment boosted Tiger Global's hedge fund, per Bloomberg, but the original article could not be retrieved, so the specific size and mechanics of the gain are unverified.
- • Tiger's latest venture vehicle, PIP17, targeted $2.2 billion in December 2025, and the firm has run a more concentrated, AI-led book since pulling back sharply in 2022.
Summary
Bloomberg's headline indicates that an investment in OpenAI boosted the performance of Tiger Global's hedge fund. The full article could not be retrieved, so the magnitude of the gain, the position size and the period covered cannot be confirmed from available material.
Supplemental web-search coverage places Tiger Global among the largest venture investors by assets under management in 2026, with $78.0 billion firm-wide AUM, of which $41.1 billion sits in venture, per each firm's latest SEC Form ADV. The firm deployed at a historic pace in 2021, backing roughly 315 startups from a $12.7 billion private vehicle, before pulling back sharply in 2022. Its current strategy is described as a far more concentrated, AI-led portfolio. Its latest venture vehicle, PIP17, targeted $2.2 billion in December 2025.
The same sources note that Tiger's exits include Credit Karma, sold to Intuit for $8.1 billion in total consideration at close, and Moveworks, sold to ServiceNow for $2.85 billion. The OpenAI reference in the headline is consistent with Tiger's AI-focused positioning, though the supplemental material does not detail the OpenAI stake's valuation or contribution to fund returns.
Supplemental web-search coverage places Tiger Global among the largest venture investors by assets under management in 2026, with $78.0 billion firm-wide AUM, of which $41.1 billion sits in venture, per each firm's latest SEC Form ADV. The firm deployed at a historic pace in 2021, backing roughly 315 startups from a $12.7 billion private vehicle, before pulling back sharply in 2022. Its current strategy is described as a far more concentrated, AI-led portfolio. Its latest venture vehicle, PIP17, targeted $2.2 billion in December 2025.
The same sources note that Tiger's exits include Credit Karma, sold to Intuit for $8.1 billion in total consideration at close, and Moveworks, sold to ServiceNow for $2.85 billion. The OpenAI reference in the headline is consistent with Tiger's AI-focused positioning, though the supplemental material does not detail the OpenAI stake's valuation or contribution to fund returns.
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