Venture Capital and Corporate Venturing Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What is the primary goal of corporate venturing programs?

  • Maximizing profitability through investments
  • Increasing market share of the parent company
  • Accelerating the growth of established businesses
  • Gaining strategic benefits for the parent company (correct)

Which of the following statements best describes the characteristics of venture capital investments?

  • They typically use high levels of leverage
  • They invest in high growth start-ups (correct)
  • They have a long investment horizon of over ten years
  • They focus on mature, established companies

What is the defining trait of a Limited Partner (LP) in a venture capital or private equity fund?

  • They allocate money to VC/PE funds (correct)
  • They are responsible for raising capital
  • They conduct due diligence on potential investments
  • They manage the investments made by the fund

How does an in-house corporate venturing program typically differ from traditional R&D?

<p>It can move faster and more cheaply in developing opportunities (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a common characteristic of successful entrepreneurs?

<p>Strong interpersonal relationships (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the median life span of a corporate venturing initiative?

<p>Around 1 year (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of a General Partner (GP) in a venture capital firm?

<p>They raise money for the fund and manage investments (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a benefit of Internal Corporate Venturing compared to External VC investments?

<p>Lower operational costs and quicker decision-making (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a key factor that influences the success of deal sourcing in private equity?

<p>The strength of the partners' network and relationship skills (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the investment process in a venture capital fund?

<p>Sourcing, due diligence, negotiation, post-investment monitoring (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary disadvantage of general enquiry as a deal sourcing method?

<p>It leads to a lack of quality control over opportunities (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What essential characteristic do many partners in private equity usually possess?

<p>A background of over 20 years in related industries (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following sources is NOT typically considered a reliable deal sourcing channel for VC firms?

<p>Corporate finance departments (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which method of deal sourcing is primarily characterized by having no effort yet offering high volumes of opportunities?

<p>General enquiry (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a common strategy for PE firms to enhance deal sourcing?

<p>Establishing relationships with banks and advisory firms (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which circumstance might co-investors pose risks to deal sourcing?

<p>They expect to invest in future deals with the firm (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do operational backgrounds influence partners in private equity?

<p>They provide advantages in operational assessments of investment opportunities (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a typical outcome when using a standardized deal screening process?

<p>Improved efficiency in managing deal flow (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary characteristic of a Leveraged Buyout (LBO)?

<p>It requires the acquisition of a controlling interest in a company using significant leverage. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which strategy focuses on governance improvements and operational enhancements in Private Equity?

<p>Value Creation (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main financial goal of Private Equity General Partners (GPs) when investing?

<p>Earning IRRs of more than 20% for their investors. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following roles do Limited Partners (LPs) primarily serve in Private Equity?

<p>Providers of capital for the PE funds. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the 'waterfall distribution' feature function in a Private Equity fund?

<p>LPs receive their invested capital back before GPs earn carried interest. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of Private Equity fund strategy involves investing in private companies preparing for an IPO?

<p>Growth/Pre IPO Funds (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What typical return structure is expected from Private Equity investments over a 10-year horizon?

<p>A J-curve cash flow pattern. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which entity often acts as the General Partner (GP) in a Private Equity fund?

<p>Independent finance professionals or firms. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of having a Preferred Return in a Private Equity fund's distribution structure?

<p>To ensure LPs receive a minimum return before GPs can share in profits. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a common operational improvement strategy in Private Equity?

<p>Optimizing sales and marketing strategies. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes the American waterfall structure from the European waterfall in Private Equity?

<p>American waterfalled structures allow a catch-up feature for GPs. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main reason for Private Equity funds being known for performance persistence?

<p>Top quartile managers replicate superior returns over time. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In Private Equity, which factor can have a significant impact on the J curve effect?

<p>The timeframe in which capital is returned to investors. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What makes venture capital different from private equity?

<p>Venture capital involves providing funding for relatively new businesses. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Accelerator

A program that helps existing companies grow faster by focusing on scaling their business.

Corporate Venturing (CVC)

An internal program where a company invests in startups to gain strategic advantages.

Venture Capital (VC)

Financing for high-growth startups, with little or no debt.

Buyouts

Investment in established companies using significant debt.

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Limited Partner (LP)

Investors who provide capital to VC/PE funds.

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General Partner (GP)

The venture capitalist who manages the fund.

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Entrepreneurial Finance

The principles behind modern capitalism, focusing on value creation, particularly through entrepreneurs.

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Entrepreneur characteristics

Successful entrepreneurs often exhibit confidence, vision, awareness, realism, strong relationships, emotional stability, diligence and strong decision-making abilities.

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Paradigm Shift in Investor View

A significant change in how investors view fund strategies of buyout funds like KKR, potentially related to new funding themes and allocation strategies.

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New Funding Themes in Private Equity

Emerging areas or strategies of investment focus for private equity investors, potentially driven by changing market conditions or emerging trends.

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PE Investor Allocation Strategy Change

Modifications in how private equity investors distribute their capital among different investment opportunities and strategies due to evolving investment priorities.

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PE Fund Raising Initiative

The process of attracting capital from investors to launch or expand a private equity fund.

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Deal Sourcing (Art)

Finding potential investment opportunities through strong relationships and networking, a skill requiring industry connections and building strong relationships.

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Deal Sourcing (Science)

Using structured processes and systems to identify and evaluate investment opportunities, typically involving screenings and rigorous due diligence to filter the quality of deals.

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VC Fund Investment Process

A structured approach for venture capital funds, from identifying potential investment opportunities to post-investment monitoring and exit strategies.

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Deal Origination Methods

Various strategies used to discover and pursue investment opportunities, encompassing fund publicity, conferences, direct company visits, and networking.

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Deal Sources: Pros & Cons

Different methods of sourcing deals (e.g. general inquiries, co-investments) have own strengths and weaknesses in terms of effort required, due diligence availability and potential for returns.

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Private Equity (PE)

A type of investment that finances private companies or divisions of publicly traded companies, seeking to increase value and sell for a profit.

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General Partner (GP)

The entity managing the private equity fund, responsible for making investment decisions.

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Limited Partner (LP)

Investors in a private equity fund who provide capital and have limited involvement in the investment process.

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Limited Partnership Agreement (LPA)

The legal agreement outlining the relationship between GPs and LPs in a private equity fund, defining roles, responsibilities, and profit sharing.

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Carried Interest

A share of profits earned by the General Partner (GP) in a private equity fund, typically a percentage of the gain above a pre-defined hurdle rate.

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Hurdle Rate

A minimum return requirement for Limited Partners (LPs) before general partners (GPs) earn carried interest.

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Buyout Fund

Private equity fund strategy focusing on acquiring majority ownership of private companies.

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Growth/Pre-IPO Fund

Private equity fund aiming to grow small-medium enterprises (SMEs) to prepare for an initial public offering (IPO).

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Co-investment

Joint investment by multiple private equity funds to facilitate larger, complex deals or acquire shared expertise.

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Secondary Fund

Private equity fund that invests in existing portfolios of private equity investments from other funds.

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PIPE (Private Investment in Public Equity)

Investment in a publicly traded company through privately placed debt or equity.

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Venture Capital (VC)

Private financing for early-stage companies in exchange for equity, possibly providing guidance and support.

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Corporate Venture Capital

Venture capital investments from large corporations directly related to their business lines.

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Study Notes

Course Information

  • Course title: Entrepreneurial Finance
  • Course code: FNCE213
  • Instructor: Dr Victor Ong DBA
  • Affiliation: Lee Kong Chian School of Business, SMU

Course Format

  • Presentation style lectures coupled with interactive discussions
  • Video clips of private equity and venture capital topics from YouTube
  • Case studies reviewed throughout the course
  • Guest speaker session from the private equity and venture capital industry
  • Assessments include:
    • Case studies
    • Midterm exam
    • Group project presentations
    • Final exam

Course Readings

  • Ramsinghani: The business of venture capital (2nd Edition)
  • Ippolito: Private capital investing: The handbook of private debt and private equity
  • De Maria: Introduction to Private Equity, Debt and Real assets (3rd edition)
  • Puca: Early Stage Valuation – A Fair Value Perspective
  • Lecture slides available on ELEARN every Friday

Grading

  • Class Participation: 10%
  • Case Studies: 10%
  • Midterm exam: 20%
  • Group Project: 20%
  • Final Exam: 40%
  • Total: 100%

Instructor's Background

  • Over 20 years of experience in energy and infrastructure investment (buy-side and advisory)
  • Worked in multinational corporations (e.g., Royal Vopak, Trelleborg) and private equity firms
  • Experience advising multilateral government-sponsored infrastructure funds
  • Teaching experience at SMU, including courses on private equity, venture capital, and entrepreneurial finance
  • Holds degrees from National University of Singapore, Alliance Manchester Business School, and Singapore Management University

Personal Hopes for the Class

  • Sharing knowledge about private equity and venture capital
  • Motivating students to pursue post-graduate degrees in the field
  • Providing opportunities for internships in the private equity and venture capital industries
  • Encouraging students to develop into PE fund managers or deal advisors/consultants

Life Cycle of a Venture

  • Stages of new venture development: founding, seed, growth, and harvest
  • Graph showing revenue, net income, and cash flow trends over time

Sources of New Venture Financing

  • Chart showing various sources of funding for new ventures at different stages (R&D, Start-up, Early, Rapid Growth, and Exit)

Sources of Venture Financing

  • Diagram showing overlapping circles for different sources of venture capital funding for different stages of a venture (e.g., friends and family, angel investors, seed funds, venture funds, private equity, etc.) at different investment amounts

Un-intermediated Finance

  • Business angels and corporate venture capital (CVC) investing directly into portfolio companies

Business Angels

  • Affluent individuals providing capital for start-ups
  • Usually in exchange for ownership equity or convertible debt
  • Investment gap between friends and family financing and venture capital
  • Investment amounts range from thousands to millions
  • Typically shorter investment horizons than venture capital firms

Incubators and Accelerators

  • Supporting new businesses to attract VC investment
  • Incubators focus on disruptive ideas; accelerators focus on scaling existing companies

Corporate Venturing

  • In-house VC programs (funds, incubators, and accelerators)
  • Facilitating the development of new businesses in a quicker and more flexible manner than traditional R&D
  • Aimed at gaining strategic benefits rather than maximizing profits for VC strategies

Intermediated Finance

  • Venture capital funds invest in high-growth startups with little or no leverage
  • Buyout funds invest in mature, established companies, employing significant leverage
  • Limited partners (LPs) invest in funds; general partners (GPs) manage the fund
  • Entrepreneurs receive funding through a fund vehicle

Introduction to Entrepreneurial Finance (Session 1)

  • No dedicated information

PE and VC Investment Industry Definitions

  • No dedicated information

Private Equity Industry Snapshot

  • Global PE assets under management are projected to reach 8.5 trillion by 2028
  • 2024 alternative reports

Private Equity Deal Flow and Realizations

  • Figures visualizing PE deal flow and realizations trends over time

Venture Capital Fund Raising and Dry Powder Status

  • Charts showing fundraising trends and dry powder in venture capital

Private Equity Stakeholders

  • General partners (GPs) manage PE funds; limited partners (LPs) invest in them
  • Compensation for GPs typically includes management fees and carried interest
  • Key stakeholders also include pension funds, endowments, financial institutions, insurance companies and sovereign funds

Private Equity Returns and Business Model

  • PE funds typically have a 10-year investment horizon
  • Top-quartile PE managers have demonstrated performance persistence

Top 20 PE Firms by Capital Raised

  • Table listing leading private equity firms and their capital raised in the last 10 years

PE Remains as the Highest Performing Asset Class

  • Graph illustrating PE's historical outperformance of other asset classes

Outperformance of Private Equity 

  • Data visualizing Private Equity's outperformance relative to other investments

Annual PE Returns

  • Correlation analysis reveals negative correlation between PE returns and S&P 500 returns

Correlation Analysis of Traditional and Alternative Asset Classes

  • Tables displaying correlation analysis data for various assets, including private equity

PEVC Fund Structure

  • Diagram illustrating the structure of a PE/VC fund (Warburg, Pincus & Company; Limited Partners; Insurance Pension Funds; Other Venture Funds)

Private Equity Structure

  • Diagram illustrating the 2 & 20 fee structure of a Private Equity firm

How a Waterfall Distribution Works

  • Illustrative diagram depicting how distributions are made to LPs and GPs based on hurdle rates

Waterfall Distribution with Catch Up Feature

  • Detailed example illustrating LP and GP payouts with a catch-up mechanism

J Curve Effect in PE

  • Chart demonstrating a J-curve pattern in PE investments, starting with negative returns, then eventually showing positive returns

PE Fund Types and Strategies

  • Detailed summary of various PE fund types and strategies (Buyout funds, Growth/Pre IPO, Co-investment, Secondaries, PIPE, Infrastructure and Real estate PE Funds, Fund of funds)

PE Strategies (Continued)

  • Explanation of various PE strategies, including different types of buyout funds, growth investments, co-investments, secondaries, and PIPE investments into public equity.

PE Strategies (Continued 2)

  • Description of private investment into public equity, infrastructure and real estate investments

Overview of PE Fund Strategy Performance

  • Charts comparing performance of different PE strategies using different performance metrics such as multiple and DPI

Investor Preferences on Fund Strategies

  • Graph showing investor preferences for different fund strategies in Asia

Venture Capital

  • Startup financing through capital exchange for equity
  • Methods of exit include sale, IPO and strategic partnerships
  • Various VC firms are discussed: Cisco and Intel capital, Singtel ventures, SPH ventures

Choosing a Venture Capitalist

  • Guidelines and considerations for selecting a VC (financial strength, management style, network, exit strategy, VC with Singapore presence)

Venture Capital Investment Stages

  • Stages in venture capital investment: seed, early, Series A & B, and Late Stage (Series C)

Top 20 VC Firms by Capital Raised

  • Firms and their respective capital raised in the past 10 years

Venture Capital Deal Numbers by Stage

  • Charts displaying VC deal numbers across different stages over time, highlighting the relative number of funding deals in earlier stages

Family Offices

  • Investment vehicles set up by family-owned or controlled businesses
  • Aim for long-term sustainability and diversification outside the core business
  • Primarily focused on lower amounts of investments
  • Employing mostly family members in some cases and hiring professionals in many cases

Multilaterals and Sovereign Investors

  • Institutions supported by state governments
  • Multilaterals like the World Bank and IFC invest directly in infrastructure projects
  • Sovereign wealth funds have a significant presence in the PE market

Top 10 Sovereign Wealth Funds Globally

  • Table listing the top 10 Sovereign wealth funds and their assets, inception date, and origin

PE Investment Process (Overview)

  • Cyclical process: sourcing, selection, negotiation, and monitoring

Steps from First Contact to Deal Conclusion

  • Detailed steps from initial contact to deal completion stages

PE and VC Governance - Investment Committee

  • Structure and functions of an investment committee
  • Key tasks for deal approval and oversight

Class Activity 1

  • Hypothetical scenario: setting up a PE investment program with $500 million allocation

Performance Measurement

  • Different tools for PE fund performance evaluation
  • Importance of understanding how the different tools work
  • Comparison of PE versus Mutual funds & listed funds

Performance Measurement (Continued)

  • Further exploration of Net IRR, Multiple, DPI, RVPI, and PME metrics

Performance Measurement (Continued 2)

  • Further exploration of these valuation metrics for PE funds within investment horizons

Performance Persistence in PE

  • Academic research and persistence of top-quartile PE performance findings

Performance Persistence in PE(Continued)

  • Concerns from academic research on PE performance measurements

Class Activity 2

  • Hypothetical scenario: an LP evaluating investments across different PE funds

Concluding Remarks

  • Course wrap up, expectations, and Q&A session

Fund Raising and Deal Sourcing Process (Session 2)

  • Fund raising process as not a glamourous process
  • Steps in Fund Raising Process: Prepare- Soft-Launch - First Close - Final Close

PE and VC Fund Raising Issues

  • Difficult and stressful for GPs.
  • Steps in Fund Raising: Private Placement Memorandum; Subscription agreement; Limited Partnership Agreement; General Partner agreement; Side letters;

Fund Raising Process - Not a Fun Process

  • Common concerns for fund managers

Fund Raising Process Stages

  • Preparing for a fund raise
  • Soft launch: Meeting with investors, seeking feedback and obtaining soft commitments
  • First close: Reaching the target or percentage set for the fund to be fully invested
  • Final close: occurs within 12 months of the first close

Fund Raising Process - The Mechanics

  • Details of paperwork and procedures in a fundraise

Fund Marketing Materials - PPM

  • Preparation of a Private Placement Memorandum (PPM)

Fund Marketing Materials - PPM (Continued)

  • Sections of a PPM, emphasizing the importance of the presentation deck and executive summary

Presentation Slide Deck

  • Presentation guidelines for fund raising

Key Fund Terms

  • Fund Size, Commitments, Investment Strategy, Industry Focus, Geographic Focus, Term, Investment Structures, and Portfolio construction and governance are all analyzed

IPO Underpricing Issues

  • IPOs generate strong returns but can be underpriced
  • The goal is for the stock price to rise on the first day for the benefit of investors and underwriters

IPO Underpricing Issues (Cont'd)

  • Money left on the table: company to investors

Private Exchanges

  • Description of private exchanges (intermediaries)

Special Purpose Acquisition Company

  • IPO structure for acquiring or merging with other companies

Exits through Secondaries PE Transactions

  • Secondary transactions in the PE market

Valuing Secondary Stakes

  • Methods of estimating the secondary price of a PE transaction through discounting future cash flows

Example of a Secondaries Deal Valuation

  • Hypothetical secondary market valuation example

Process and multiple skillsets in PE and VC

Investment stages

  • Illustration of the skillsets required at different stages of PE and VC investment lifecycles

Bloomberg Article Discussion

  • Discussion points based on a Bloomberg article focused on IPOs

Class Activity 1

  • Hypothetical scenario: A seasoned PE fund manager team setting up their own fund

Class Activity 2 (Cont'd)

  • Further hypothetical scenarios: How to negotiate the scope of engagement and fee structure for deal advisory firms

Concluding Remarks

  • Course wrap-up, expectations, and Q&A session

Course Wrap Up and Review (Session 11)

  • Recap of the course coverage
  • Hypothetical case studies and discussion questions

Case Study 4 - Discussion

  • Case study: Usertip - startup that provides training modules for company staff

Course Coverage and Focus Areas (Cont'd)

  • Review of the course structure & important topics

Group Project Presentation Briefing

  • Presentation guidelines and requirements for group presentations

Final Exam Briefing

  • Exam guidelines are laid out (length, specifics)

Hopes and Expectations for the Course

  • Student expectations for the overall course
  • Opportunities for future engagement in the PE/VC sector

PE Performance and LBO Analysis (Session 6 and 7)

  • Principles of Performance Attribution
  • Value Attribute Analysis

Performance Metrics

  • Overview of metrics used to evaluate PE fund performance (Net IRR, Multiple, DPI, RVPI, PME)

LBO Method and Analysis

  • Background information on Leveraged Buyouts (LBOs)

Video Clips Time – LBOS during the 80s

  • Visual aids showing examples of LBOs via videos

Different Types of LBO

  • Different types of LBO situations

Typical LBO Candidate

  • Characteristics of companies that are commonly acquired via LBOs

LBO Scenarios

  • Scenarios under which LBOs occur

Some more reasons for LBO deals

  • Various reasons why companies initiate an LBO

LBO Capital Structure - Sources and Uses

  • Different sources of capital for an LBO
  • How capital is utilized in an LBO transaction

Financing Instruments in an LBO

  • Financing instruments typically used in LBOs (Senior Debt, Subordinated Debt, Mezzanine Financing, Equity)

Recapitalization Definition

  • Description of leveraged recap

Management Buyout (Envy Ratio)

  • Applying the Envy Ratio in a buyout context – relationship between equity ownership prices by private equity investors versus the managers.

LBO Analysis: Buy-side and Sell-side

  • Discussion of the analysis from both sides of an LBO context

Procedural Steps of an LBO Analysis

  • Qualitative and Quantitative steps required for valuing companies acquiring through LBOs.

A Simple Example of an LBO Deal

  • Walkthrough of a hypothetical deal based on the characteristics identified previously

More Advanced LBO Model (Excel Model Run)

  • Details about running a more advanced LBO model in excel

How Can Sponsors Boost LBO Returns?

  • Various strategies for promoting LBO returns

Case Study: Acquisition of RJR Nabisco 1988

  • Detailed analysis of one particular successful LBO case

Case Study: Acquisition of Celanese by Blackstone

  • Detailed case analysis of a major buy-out

Attempted MBO of a Listed SGX Company

  • Detailing another major case analysis (MBO)

Private Capital Investment Differences

  • Comparison of VC, Growth Equity/Pre-IPO, and LBO deals

Class Activity 2

  • Discussion points to consider for a later LBO and VC analysis

Concluding Remarks

  • Course wrap-up, expectations, and Q&A session

Case Study: Mobike

  • Detailing a case study on Mobike – a bike sharing business in China

Case Study: Mobike (Discussion Board)

  • Discussion around the implications of Mobike-related investments

Case Study: Actis

  • Detailed analysis of the Actis case study – detailed scenario-based approach and considerations

Case Study: Actis (Cont'd)

  • Further discussion points related to the Actis case study

Case Study: Actis (Discussion Board)

  • Continued discussion relating to Actis case

Extra Knowledge: PE Performance (Doctoral Research)

  • Focus on dissertation coverage topic

Proposed Research Hypotheses

  • Research hypotheses for a study on PE fund returns

Data and Methodology

  • Data handling: Data sources, variables used (including detailed variables)

OLS Baseline Regression Model

  • Details of regression model for testing hypotheses

OLS Baseline Regression Model Findings

  • Summarizing major findings from the regression model in respect of PE fund performance

OLS Main Regression Model

  • Details of the main, more complex regression model

OLS Main Regression Model Findings (Cont'd)

  • Additional findings from the main regression model, including detailed statistics

Geographical Diversification and PE Returns

  • Analysis of various findings using various data visualization methods relating to graphical representation of data

Deal Structuring in PE and VC (Session 9)

  • How deal structuring works in PE and VC, as well as the factors of deal structuring

Stress Points: Differing Goals of Entrepreneur and Investor

  • Potential stress points in deal structuring between investors and entrepreneurs

Investment Structure in VC Deals

  • Different forms of VC investments

Structuring to Generate Target Returns

  • Key factors in structuring a PE or VC deal

Deal Documentation

  • Detailing important documentation types in a deal sourcing
  • Importance of legal documentation for a PE transaction

Share Purchase Agreement (SPA)

  • Describing the elements of a Share Purchase Agreement

Share Purchase Agreement (SPA) Cont'd

  • Further detailing about the SPA process

Shareholders Agreement (SHA)

  • Provisions common to Shareholders Agreements

Shareholders Agreement (SHA) (Cont'd)

  • Further details related to Shareholders Agreements

Case Study: Brazos Partners

  • Detailed analysis of a case study on Brazos Partners in relation to leveraged buyouts

Case Study: Brazos Partners (Cont'd)

  • Discussion points relating to the Brazos Partners case study and its implications

Some Best Practices in PE and VC Management

  • General best practices during investment (fund governance, management, and operations)

Bloomberg Article Discussion

  • Discussion points on the shift of PE focus

Class Activity

  • Specific case study exercises used to analyze real-life PE and VC transactions

Concluding Remarks

  • Last session summary

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