Ypsilon advises venture capital funds on tax, regulatory and administrative issues. The target volume of the Revent II fund is EUR 100 million.
The Ypsilon Group, the consulting firm with a special focus on real estate, venture capital and private equity, is supporting the fund manager Revent Capital, which specialises in venture capital, in its second generation of funds. The Revent II fund was launched at the beginning of 2025 and is currently in fundraising. With a target volume of 100 million euros and a term of ten to twelve years, the fund focuses in particular on founders who are building companies in the areas of climate and health.
Ypsilon has been supporting Revent Capital since its foundation and has already advised on the ongoing administration of the first fund. At Revent II, Ypsilon supports both fund implementation and day-to-day administration – from accounting to financial reporting and tax advice to regulatory reporting.
Ulrich Creydt, tax consultant and managing director at Ypsilon, comments: “As a consulting firm with a focus on alternative investments, it is our ambition to promote growth with substance and social relevance. From a tax point of view, compliance with the asset management character of the fund structure is a key point. At the same time, our support gives us insights into different participation models and new business concepts. Particularly noteworthy is the cooperation with a young, innovative team that is rethinking entrepreneurship – an approach that parallels our own way of working at Ypsilon. This combination makes Revent a particularly exciting mandate for us.”
Otto Birnbaum, General Partner and co-founder of Revent, also emphasizes the pleasant cooperation: “For us, Ypsilon is much more than an external service provider – they are sparring partners at eye level. Especially for us as a relatively young company, it is crucial to have a reliable partner at our side who understands our business model and develops it further with us. The close and trusting cooperation is a win for both sides.”