Epochal Corporation
Epochal Corporation
Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Aug. 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Epochal Corporation, the private single-family office founded by Neel Khokhani, today announced the opening of a Monaco office, adding a European base alongside its existing operations in Dubai.
Dubai remains the base for the office’s owned operating businesses. Monaco will serve as the centre for European research and portfolio coverage.
The move follows a broadening of the portfolio’s geographic focus. Epochal’s investment work concentrates on AI infrastructure, deep technology and the critical-resource supply chains feeding both, and is built from public records rather than consensus estimates: utility interconnection queues and transmission planning documents, municipal permit filings, corporate registry records, satellite imagery of construction sites, and regulatory filings. A growing share of that source material now sits with European grid operators, planning authorities and registries.
Power, land, and grid interconnection, rather than capital, are the binding constraints on growth, said Khokhani, founder and principal of Epochal Corporation. Capital for data centres has been abundant for several years. Energised megawatts and a viable position in an interconnection queue have not been. Europe is where a great deal of that constraint is now being negotiated, and it is easier to do that work from inside the timezone.
Khokhani said the two bases serve distinct functions rather than duplicating one another. Dubai is where we operate businesses. Monaco is where we read filings, he said. Those are different activities, and they benefit from being held separately.
Epochal deploys the principal’s own capital under a long-horizon, concentrated mandate, and holds positions through cycles rather than trading around them. Because the office invests proprietary capital, it operates without a redemption calendar, an external benchmark or a quarterly reporting obligation to third parties.
The office has compounded the principal’s capital at approximately 29.9 percent a year since late 2018, measured to August 2026 — a period of nearly eight years. The figure is an annualised return on proprietary capital, is unaudited, has not been verified by a third party, and reflects both realised gains and unrealised marks on positions still held. Khokhani attributes the result to concentration and holding period rather than to trading activity: positions are taken only at a meaningful discount to an assessed intrinsic value, sized deliberately, and held through cycles.