Parkwood Entertainment
Her management, entertainment and holding company
The celebrity money desk
Who's really writing the cheques
Beyoncé invests as an individual, usually through her company Parkwood Entertainment rather than a named fund, favouring consumer and beverage startups plus a few early tech positions. She keeps most stake sizes private.
Lemon Perfect backerBeyoncé Is Now A Billionaire · via Forbes
Beyonce is a brand owner first and an investor second. Her strategy is control: through Parkwood Entertainment she owns her masters, her image and the businesses built around them, and her newer ventures Cecred and SirDavis are wholly or largely self-owned rather than outside bets. Her handful of startup investments - Uber equity taken in place of a performance fee, WTRMLN WTR, and the app Sidestep - are modest and opportunistic. The pattern is building high-margin brands she can keep, not assembling a venture portfolio.
I invested in WTRMLN WTR because it's the future of clean, natural hydration; as partners, we share a simple mission to deliver accessible wellness to the world. This is more than an investment in a brand, it's an investment in female leaders, fitness, American farmers, and the health of people and our planet.
I've always been drawn to the power and confidence I feel when drinking quality whisky and wanted to invite more people to experience that feeling.
7 documented positions — each sourced to named reporting.
Her management, entertainment and holding company
Cold-pressed watermelon water beverage brand
Photo: Raph_PH (Flickr) — Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0
Beyoncé rarely discloses stake sizes — the $150K Sidestep figure is the exception. She runs no publicly named fund; deals go through Parkwood Entertainment.