Loading
Distinct shells carrying a filed role for this person — not every shell they have ever touched.
Of those vehicles, the ones that closed a merger.
Announced but not closed, and still hunting.
No closed vehicle here has both a stored price and a filed trust value to score it against.
1 vehicle on file, newest listing first
none appears on more than one
Imran Khan is a technology executive, entrepreneur, and investor who currently serves as Founder and Chief Investment Officer of Proem Asset Management LP, a Dallas, Texas-based investment firm focused on technology-driven industry disruption through concentrated long/short equity investments. He launched the firm in 2018 to capitalize on his decades of experience on Wall Street and as an operator of disruptive technology companies. In February 2026, Khan took Proem public as the CEO, Chairman, and a director of Proem Acquisition Corp. I (Nasdaq: PAACU), a blank check company that raised $130 million in its IPO priced on February 11, 2026, with Clear Street serving as sole bookrunner. The SPAC targets global technology businesses with strong growth potential, innovative capabilities, large addressable markets, and disruptive technology, and operates with a 24-month tenor. Khan is also Co-Founder and CEO of the e-commerce marketplace Verishop, Chairman of Aleph Group, Inc., and Co-Founder and Venture Partner at Volt Capital. He serves as an independent director on the board of Zeta Global (since 2024) and served on the board of directors of Dave Inc. from August 2023 until January 2026, after entities managed by Khan acquired a 2.5% stake in the neobank through a secondary market transaction.
Khan's career spans investment banking, corporate strategy, and entrepreneurship. Born in 1977 in Dhaka, Bangladesh, he attended Government Laboratory High School and Dhaka College before moving to Colorado, where he earned a B.S.B.A. in Finance and Economics from the University of Denver in 2000. He began his career at WildBlue, a Denver-based satellite-broadband startup, before joining ING Barings in New York and subsequently Fulcrum Global Partners, where he conducted sell-side equity research on technology companies. In March 2004, Khan joined JPMorgan Chase as a researcher and rose to become Managing Director and Head of Global Internet and U.S. Entertainment Equity Research, becoming one of JPMorgan's youngest managing directors at age 29. During his seven-year tenure, Institutional Investor ranked him the second-best internet analyst in its annual rankings. In May 2011, he moved to Credit Suisse as Managing Director and Head of Global Internet Investment Banking, where he is widely credited with elevating the firm's stature in technology banking and advising on more than $45 billion worth of Internet M&A and financing transactions.
Khan is best known for his leading role in two of the largest technology IPOs in history. At Credit Suisse, he was the lead investment banker on Alibaba Group's $25 billion IPO, the largest share sale ever at the time, having helped Credit Suisse win the mandate through prior relationships with the Chinese e-commerce giant. He also worked on the IPOs of Groupon, GoDaddy, Box, Weibo, Jumei, and Toudu. In January 2015, Khan joined Snap Inc. (then Snapchat) as Chief Strategy Officer, a role he held through November 2018. He oversaw corporate strategy, revenue generation, business operations, and partnerships, helping grow revenue from zero to $728 million in his first 30 months and leading the company to its March 2017 IPO, which reached a market cap of $34 billion within two days of listing. He also secured a $200 million investment from Alibaba in 2015 and an additional $1.8 billion in funding in 2016. Adweek named Khan to its Adweek 50 list of the Most Indispensable Executives in Marketing, Media, and Tech in 2016, citing his work opening new offices, making executive hires, and launching Snapchat Partners.
This record is keyed to SEC CIK 0001699292 — the identifier this person files under in their own name. Every vehicle above is a filing made under that CIK, so “the same person on two shells” is a fact about an SEC identifier rather than about a name that happens to match.
Roles are the strings the filings used, in the order they were filed. Nothing on this page ranks them, infers seniority, or offers a reason why any two of these names recur — a recurrence is a count, and the filings that produced it are linked beside every row. We also hold 6 institutional-holder rows on these vehicles, under 6 distinct name strings, and none of them is counted across vehicles: that table has no CIK column, and matching holders by name would merge firms that are not the same firm.