Farrukh Alimov leads the Firm’s West Coast Financial Reporting Valuation Services Team. With more than 15 years of experience in valuation, finance and public accounting, he specializes in ASC 820 portfolio valuations, ASC 815 hedge advisory and forecasting and financial modeling services.
He advises clients on complex securities, portfolio valuations, mergers and acquisitions, hedge programs and risk management strategies, strengthening the valuation governance and reporting transparency that strategic decisions rest on. He works with both alternative asset managers and strategic investors across technology-driven and intellectual property-intensive industries on transaction advisory, due diligence and financial modeling.
Farrukh works closely with Firm leadership to develop and expand strategic service offerings across valuation, risk advisory and financial analytics. He has played a key role in building specialized capabilities from the ground up, helping establish scalable platforms, methodologies and service delivery models that support the evolving needs of private equity, venture capital and corporate clients.
Prior to joining the Firm, Farrukh worked at two Big Four accounting firms and a leading venture capital firm, specializing in portfolio valuations, complex securities, private equity and venture capital operations and financial reporting for funds with assets ranging from $2 billion to $40 billion.
Learn more about my professional experience and how I spend my time outside the firm.
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Farrukh contributes to the profession through thought leadership focused on valuation, risk management and financial reporting. He authors insights on topics including fair value measurement, portfolio monitoring, derivatives and market risk and develops internal and external educational content to help clients navigate evolving valuation and treasury challenges.
The private credit redemption wave of 2025–2026 has renewed focus on how software and technology assets are valued in an evolving AI environment. Software remains a significant area of concentration across alternative investment portfolios. A quarter of private credit – approximately $112 billion – is in software and technology. On the equity side, software drew…
As the Financial Times reported on April 2, the U.S. Treasury is urging regulators to convene now on the risks building in private credit—an indication that concerns around governance gaps in the sector are beginning to intensify. Recent redemption constraints weren’t a sign of failure in private credit, but they did bring a long-standing tension…