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Privateequityfirms are also playing an increasing role in reshaping governance and management at undervalued Korean companies, unlocking new value creation opportunities. The broader Asia-Pacific privateequity market saw investment activity rise to $138bn in 2024, marking an 8.1% increase from the previous year.
Major privateequityfirms have faced significant obstacles in selling or listing their China-based portfolio companies in 2023, with Beijings tightening restrictions on IPOs and a decelerating economy having left foreign investors capital effectively trapped, according to a report by the Financial Times.
Privateequityfirms should prioritise realistic valuations and leave room for growth when listing companies on the stock market, and not look to squeeze every last dollar out of initial public offerings (IPOs) in today’s “buyer’s market”, according to BC Partners.
The recent SPAC boom saw many of these deals making headlines but PIPEs have been a mainstay in privateequity for years. Privateequityfirms use this method opportunistically to invest in public companies, typically taking non-controlling stakes. PIPEs also simplify the exitstrategy for privateequity investors.
The European privateequity (PE) market—coming on the heels of a stellar, record-setting year in 2021—experienced a near reversal of fortunes in 2022. European privateequityfirms suffered a sharp decline in the year just ended, with deal volume and aggregate deal value falling 20% and 45%, respectively, compared to the previous year.
For example, earlier today, Apollo's co-president Scott Kleinman publicly warned the privateequity industry must face up to the reality of lower valuations: “I’m here to tell you everything is not going to be ok,” the Apollo co-president said in a session at the SuperReturn International conference in Berlin on Wednesday. this week.
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