Study is all about finding the factor which affects the private equity investment in india and prefer sector for it along with the process of investment
The model presents key factors that individual investors consider when investing in private equity funds. The factors include returns and risk, entry and exit norms, past experience, legal framework, company management, financial condition of the company, economic factors, growth rate, nature of investment, and other unspecified factors. The model was developed based on analysis of 165 companies to determine the most important criteria for private equity investment decisions by both individual investors and fund managers.
Private Equity Landscape India - Rajiv Memanieyindia
The document discusses private equity trends in India from 2006 to the first half of 2008. Some key points:
- India became the top destination for private equity investments in Asia in 2007, outpacing countries like Australia. The amount invested in India increased significantly during this period.
- Top sectors for investments were IT/ITES, real estate, and telecom. Late-stage deals and growth-stage deals attracted the most funding both in terms of number of deals and value.
- Many large global private equity firms announced plans to invest billions of dollars in India focused funds during this period, reflecting growing interest in India as an investment destination.
This document provides an overview of private equity as an asset class. It describes the history and development of private equity, which originated in the 1940s in the US. It discusses the industry structure, including institutional investors, funds of funds, private equity funds, and operating companies. It also covers the various forms of private equity like leveraged buyouts, growth/expansion capital, and venture capital. The document outlines the roles of associates within the investment cycle and profiles some major private equity firms and investment banks. It provides additional resources for further reading on private equity careers and funds.
The document summarizes the growth of the venture capital industry in India over four phases:
Phase 1 (1972-1988) saw the establishment of early venture capital funds but the industry remained underdeveloped due to a lack of private sector involvement and policy support.
Phase 2 (1988-1995) saw increased foreign investment and the establishment of regulations, but growth was still slow.
Phase 3 (1995-2003) saw more successful India-focused venture capital firms emerge but investment declined after the dot-com crash until renewed in 2004.
Phase 4 (2004-2009) saw global firms and private equity actively investing across sectors in India, with most deals in later growth stages, as the venture capital industry mature
A profile of venture capital in india b.v.raghunandanSVS College
1) Venture capital is a form of financing provided to early-stage, high-potential, and high-risk startups. It involves taking equity stakes and sometimes participating in management.
2) Venture capital funding is typically directed towards new companies, turnaround companies, and projects in high growth industries and sectors involving new technology. It carries high risk but also aims to generate high returns.
3) Venture capitalists typically take board seats and work closely with management over a long-term period of 5-7 years, helping with strategy and operations before exiting their investment through an IPO or acquisition.
Presentation on Private Equity for Women EntreprenuersVishwa Trivedi
A Noteworthy presentation laying out basics of private equity as a source of capital enabling aspiring women entrepreneurs to nurture their fledgling business- By Mr. Ranjeet Kulkarni, Sr Consultant, GDA Management Consulting Pvt Ltd. Pune
This document provides an overview and introduction to private equity. It begins with an introduction of the speaker and his background in private equity investments. It then defines private equity and discusses the two broad classes of buyouts and venture capital. Next, it provides an overview of the private equity market and landscape. It discusses fund structure and organization. Finally, it discusses various career options in private equity and provides a high-level question and answer agenda.
My project venture-capital-industry-in-indiapalpreeti
This document provides a project report on venture capital industry in India. It includes an executive summary outlining the various aspects covered in the report such as what venture capital is, its process, major players in India, contributors to the industry and their investments. It also discusses problems faced and measures to address them. The report analyses the current scenario of venture capital funds in India and the regulations governing them.
The model presents key factors that individual investors consider when investing in private equity funds. The factors include returns and risk, entry and exit norms, past experience, legal framework, company management, financial condition of the company, economic factors, growth rate, nature of investment, and other unspecified factors. The model was developed based on analysis of 165 companies to determine the most important criteria for private equity investment decisions by both individual investors and fund managers.
Private Equity Landscape India - Rajiv Memanieyindia
The document discusses private equity trends in India from 2006 to the first half of 2008. Some key points:
- India became the top destination for private equity investments in Asia in 2007, outpacing countries like Australia. The amount invested in India increased significantly during this period.
- Top sectors for investments were IT/ITES, real estate, and telecom. Late-stage deals and growth-stage deals attracted the most funding both in terms of number of deals and value.
- Many large global private equity firms announced plans to invest billions of dollars in India focused funds during this period, reflecting growing interest in India as an investment destination.
This document provides an overview of private equity as an asset class. It describes the history and development of private equity, which originated in the 1940s in the US. It discusses the industry structure, including institutional investors, funds of funds, private equity funds, and operating companies. It also covers the various forms of private equity like leveraged buyouts, growth/expansion capital, and venture capital. The document outlines the roles of associates within the investment cycle and profiles some major private equity firms and investment banks. It provides additional resources for further reading on private equity careers and funds.
The document summarizes the growth of the venture capital industry in India over four phases:
Phase 1 (1972-1988) saw the establishment of early venture capital funds but the industry remained underdeveloped due to a lack of private sector involvement and policy support.
Phase 2 (1988-1995) saw increased foreign investment and the establishment of regulations, but growth was still slow.
Phase 3 (1995-2003) saw more successful India-focused venture capital firms emerge but investment declined after the dot-com crash until renewed in 2004.
Phase 4 (2004-2009) saw global firms and private equity actively investing across sectors in India, with most deals in later growth stages, as the venture capital industry mature
A profile of venture capital in india b.v.raghunandanSVS College
1) Venture capital is a form of financing provided to early-stage, high-potential, and high-risk startups. It involves taking equity stakes and sometimes participating in management.
2) Venture capital funding is typically directed towards new companies, turnaround companies, and projects in high growth industries and sectors involving new technology. It carries high risk but also aims to generate high returns.
3) Venture capitalists typically take board seats and work closely with management over a long-term period of 5-7 years, helping with strategy and operations before exiting their investment through an IPO or acquisition.
Presentation on Private Equity for Women EntreprenuersVishwa Trivedi
A Noteworthy presentation laying out basics of private equity as a source of capital enabling aspiring women entrepreneurs to nurture their fledgling business- By Mr. Ranjeet Kulkarni, Sr Consultant, GDA Management Consulting Pvt Ltd. Pune
This document provides an overview and introduction to private equity. It begins with an introduction of the speaker and his background in private equity investments. It then defines private equity and discusses the two broad classes of buyouts and venture capital. Next, it provides an overview of the private equity market and landscape. It discusses fund structure and organization. Finally, it discusses various career options in private equity and provides a high-level question and answer agenda.
My project venture-capital-industry-in-indiapalpreeti
This document provides a project report on venture capital industry in India. It includes an executive summary outlining the various aspects covered in the report such as what venture capital is, its process, major players in India, contributors to the industry and their investments. It also discusses problems faced and measures to address them. The report analyses the current scenario of venture capital funds in India and the regulations governing them.
Private equity involves long-term investing to strengthen and grow companies. It provides capital for companies in need, creates jobs, and drives economic growth and innovation while delivering steady returns for investors. Private equity managers purchase stakes in private companies and work to increase their value through strategies like leveraged buyouts, venture capital, growth investments, and turnarounds. The private equity industry invests over $1.6 trillion in thousands of companies each year.
An Overview on “Venture Capital Financing” in IndiaRHIMRJ Journal
This document discusses venture capital financing in India. It begins by defining venture capital as money provided by professionals to invest in rapidly growing companies with potential for significant economic growth. It then outlines the sources and procedures for venture capital funding in India, including the various stages of funding from initial development to expansion. Major issues with venture capital financing in India are that it is still in early stages and the country lacks adequate financing and technology needed to develop innovative products that can succeed globally.
The document provides an overview of venture capital, including its history, key roles, advantages, and factors for success. It discusses how venture capital emerged in the US after WWII and fueled growth in the tech industry. Venture capital firms invest in startups and growing companies, and their roles include providing funding, management advice, networking opportunities, and helping companies exit. The advantages are that it promotes innovation, job growth, and profit for investors and entrepreneurs. Factors for success include experience, business skills, judgment, patience, and drive to guide entrepreneurs.
This document discusses various sources of venture capital financing in India including government-controlled development finance institutions, state government-controlled institutions, public banks, private sector companies, and overseas venture capital funds. It also provides a case study of Skype, describing its initial VC investment of $250,000 which grew to a $2.1 billion acquisition, delivering a 1300x return. The document examines where VCs are focusing their investments in 2010 and concludes with an expression of gratitude.
This document provides an overview of different forms of private equity funding. It discusses why companies need funds and when equity financing is preferred over debt. It then describes various forms of private equity including angel investors, venture capital, growth-stage private equity, buyout funds, and mezzanine debt. The document reviews recent trends in private equity deals and sectors. It also outlines the general private equity investment process, valuation methods, deal structures, exit options, and considerations for private equity funding. In the conclusion, it notes that private equity is operating in a challenging environment with a large pipeline of future exits.
Venture capital refers to funding provided by private investors or firms to new or growing businesses. Venture capital firms give funding to startups in exchange for equity. They provide strategic advice, help develop business and financing plans, and guide management. Some advantages of venture capital include no fixed repayment schedule and guidance from experienced professionals. However, venture capitalists also gain control over company decisions and expect a return on their investment. Major venture capital firms investing in Indian startups include SAIF Partners, Matrix Venture Partners, and Bessemer Venture Partners.
An Overview of Venture Capital in India by Dhanpal JhaveriStartupCentral
The document summarizes key topics relating to private capital and venture capital in India. It discusses the evolution of private capital in India from the 1980s onward. It provides data on historical venture capital deal value and volume in India, with 2011 being a record year. The top 5 venture capital deals of 2011 are listed. The rest of the document outlines various aspects of the venture capital process, including the pre-investment and post-investment phases, managing exits, tips for a successful partnership between entrepreneurs and investors, and challenges that can arise.
This document is Priya Chaturvedi's 2007-2008 project report on venture capital for her T.Y.B.Com degree at Shri Chinai College of Commerce and Economics. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking various individuals including her project guide Prof. Nishikant Jha. The report will cover the definition of venture capital, its history and growth in India, types of venture capital investors and funds, the investment process, issues facing the Indian venture capital industry, and its future prospects. It utilizes surveys and references venture capital opportunities in sectors such as IT, biotechnology, and pharmaceuticals.
Private equity involves investing in non-publicly traded assets like companies. Private equity funds will purchase companies, gaining access to their assets and revenue to aim for high investment returns. For example, a private equity fund may borrow $9 billion and contribute $2 billion of its own money to purchase an underperforming company for $11 billion total. After restructuring the company, it could be sold two years later for $13 billion, yielding a $2 billion profit. Private equity transactions typically involve significant debt financing used to acquire companies that generate stable cash flows, with the goal of high returns through restructuring and eventual resale.
Private equity consists of investors and funds that make direct investments in private companies or conduct buyouts of public companies. Capital is raised from retail and institutional investors to fund new technologies, expand working capital, make acquisitions, or strengthen balance sheets. Private equity firms partner with investment banks, investors, and management teams. Private equity investments are geared towards long-term strategies in illiquid assets, allowing more control over operations compared to hedge funds which focus on liquid securities. Exits can occur via IPOs, mergers and acquisitions, or recapitalizations. The global private equity industry manages over $2 trillion in assets and invests hundreds of billions annually.
Private Equity and Venture Capital in IndiaPramod Jadhav
The document provides an overview of private equity and venture capital in India. It discusses the history of venture capital in India dating back to the early 1970s. It also outlines the growth of the venture capital industry in India, including key developments such as the establishment of guidelines to regulate the industry in 1996 and the focus on the IT sector after the 1997 IT boom. More recently, the recession during 1999-2001 impacted the venture capital industry in India.
Venture capital refers to funding provided to startup companies and small businesses with exceptional growth potential. It can help innovative entrepreneurship in India grow. Venture capital investment involves high risk but also potential for high returns. Historically, wealthy families and individual investors provided early startup funding but now venture capital comes from pooled investment funds. Venture capitalists provide not just funding but also business advice and access to their networks to help companies succeed and eventually achieve an initial public offering. Government policies in India aim to encourage venture capital activity to fuel innovation and economic growth.
The document discusses the history and development of venture capital. It begins with Georges Doriot, who is considered the father of the modern venture capital industry. He co-founded the first venture capital firm in 1946 which had successful early investments. The venture capital industry grew slowly in the 1960s and 1970s before booming in 1978. The document then covers how venture capital is raised, the concept of venture capital involving risk, and the different stages of venture capital investment. It outlines the phases of growth for venture capital in India from the 1980s to present day, including the increasing number of funds and deals in major cities like Mumbai and Delhi.
Private equity funds are investment vehicles comprised of limited partners who invest capital and general partners who manage the funds. They have a limited lifetime of typically 10 years to make investments and then another 2 years to sell investments and return profits to investors. General partners receive management fees of around 1-2% of assets under management as well as carried interest, usually 20% of profits above an 8% hurdle rate. This structure allows for investors and managers to benefit from private equity returns without incurring multiple layers of taxation.
This document provides an overview of a private equity masterclass on deal origination, execution, and portfolio management. It discusses industry analysis, financial modeling, leveraged buyouts, due diligence, deal structuring, and portfolio company management. Specifically, it covers topics like investment strategies, industry KPIs, valuation methods, private equity returns calculations, debt financing, commercial and legal due diligence, legal deal documents, and portfolio company board representation.
Venture capital is equity or equity-featured capital that seeks investments in new companies, products, processes or services that offer potential for high returns. Venture capital firms invest mostly in early stage companies focused on technology, biotech and cleantech. Venture capital acquires a minority stake, usually less than 50%, in companies. Private equity buys mature companies across all industries, acquiring 100% ownership. Private equity deals are larger, ranging from $100 million to $10 billion, compared to under $10 million for venture capital.
This document provides an overview of venture capital. It defines venture capital as long-term risk capital used to finance high-growth potential startups and small businesses. Key points include that venture capital investments are long-term, lack liquidity, and carry high risks but also high potential returns. The document discusses advantages like bringing capital and expertise to companies, as well as disadvantages such as loss of founder autonomy. Top cities attracting venture capital in India are listed as Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The information technology sector captures the largest share of venture capital funding in India.
How to Structure a Venture Capital Fund by Himanshu MandaviaStartupCentral
This document discusses structuring and regulations for venture capital funds in India. It outlines typical fund structures involving investors, a pooling vehicle like an AMC, and target companies. It also summarizes the key Alternative Investment Fund (AIF) regulations introduced by SEBI in 2012, including the three categories of AIFs and conditions applying to all AIFs like minimum corpus, maximum investors, and sponsor contribution. The document also discusses foreign investment in the domestic pooling vehicles, noting that FIPB approval is not required if set up as a Category I AIF company but is required for trusts or other AIF categories.
Venture capital is money provided by investors to start-up companies and small businesses with potential for growth. It allows these companies, which typically do not have access to public capital markets, to obtain financing in exchange for equity. Venture capital carries high risk for investors but also the prospect of above-average returns if the investment is successful. Venture capitalists usually seek a say in company decisions and take board positions in addition to obtaining a share of equity. They aim to use their expertise to support portfolio companies and exit their investments at a profit within 3 to 7 years.
Mkt#210 lecture 2 factors affecting entrepreneurship developmentKawser Ahmad Sohan
The document discusses factors that influence entrepreneurial growth, including economic factors like capital, labor, raw materials, and market conditions, as well as non-economic factors like social conditions, psychological factors, and government actions. Economic factors promote entrepreneurship by providing resources for new businesses, while non-economic factors like social norms, individual motivations, and supportive policies can encourage or discourage people from becoming entrepreneurs. The document examines how each of these internal and external conditions impact entrepreneurial emergence and development.
The document defines entrepreneurship and discusses different theories of entrepreneurship. It defines an entrepreneur as someone who initiates a business by combining factors of production to supply goods and services. It discusses characteristics of entrepreneurs and factors that affect entrepreneurial growth. The document also defines intrapreneurs as individuals within an organization who create innovation and discusses characteristics of intrapreneurship. Finally, it summarizes several theories of entrepreneurship including economic, sociological, psychological, and other perspectives.
Private equity involves long-term investing to strengthen and grow companies. It provides capital for companies in need, creates jobs, and drives economic growth and innovation while delivering steady returns for investors. Private equity managers purchase stakes in private companies and work to increase their value through strategies like leveraged buyouts, venture capital, growth investments, and turnarounds. The private equity industry invests over $1.6 trillion in thousands of companies each year.
An Overview on “Venture Capital Financing” in IndiaRHIMRJ Journal
This document discusses venture capital financing in India. It begins by defining venture capital as money provided by professionals to invest in rapidly growing companies with potential for significant economic growth. It then outlines the sources and procedures for venture capital funding in India, including the various stages of funding from initial development to expansion. Major issues with venture capital financing in India are that it is still in early stages and the country lacks adequate financing and technology needed to develop innovative products that can succeed globally.
The document provides an overview of venture capital, including its history, key roles, advantages, and factors for success. It discusses how venture capital emerged in the US after WWII and fueled growth in the tech industry. Venture capital firms invest in startups and growing companies, and their roles include providing funding, management advice, networking opportunities, and helping companies exit. The advantages are that it promotes innovation, job growth, and profit for investors and entrepreneurs. Factors for success include experience, business skills, judgment, patience, and drive to guide entrepreneurs.
This document discusses various sources of venture capital financing in India including government-controlled development finance institutions, state government-controlled institutions, public banks, private sector companies, and overseas venture capital funds. It also provides a case study of Skype, describing its initial VC investment of $250,000 which grew to a $2.1 billion acquisition, delivering a 1300x return. The document examines where VCs are focusing their investments in 2010 and concludes with an expression of gratitude.
This document provides an overview of different forms of private equity funding. It discusses why companies need funds and when equity financing is preferred over debt. It then describes various forms of private equity including angel investors, venture capital, growth-stage private equity, buyout funds, and mezzanine debt. The document reviews recent trends in private equity deals and sectors. It also outlines the general private equity investment process, valuation methods, deal structures, exit options, and considerations for private equity funding. In the conclusion, it notes that private equity is operating in a challenging environment with a large pipeline of future exits.
Venture capital refers to funding provided by private investors or firms to new or growing businesses. Venture capital firms give funding to startups in exchange for equity. They provide strategic advice, help develop business and financing plans, and guide management. Some advantages of venture capital include no fixed repayment schedule and guidance from experienced professionals. However, venture capitalists also gain control over company decisions and expect a return on their investment. Major venture capital firms investing in Indian startups include SAIF Partners, Matrix Venture Partners, and Bessemer Venture Partners.
An Overview of Venture Capital in India by Dhanpal JhaveriStartupCentral
The document summarizes key topics relating to private capital and venture capital in India. It discusses the evolution of private capital in India from the 1980s onward. It provides data on historical venture capital deal value and volume in India, with 2011 being a record year. The top 5 venture capital deals of 2011 are listed. The rest of the document outlines various aspects of the venture capital process, including the pre-investment and post-investment phases, managing exits, tips for a successful partnership between entrepreneurs and investors, and challenges that can arise.
This document is Priya Chaturvedi's 2007-2008 project report on venture capital for her T.Y.B.Com degree at Shri Chinai College of Commerce and Economics. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking various individuals including her project guide Prof. Nishikant Jha. The report will cover the definition of venture capital, its history and growth in India, types of venture capital investors and funds, the investment process, issues facing the Indian venture capital industry, and its future prospects. It utilizes surveys and references venture capital opportunities in sectors such as IT, biotechnology, and pharmaceuticals.
Private equity involves investing in non-publicly traded assets like companies. Private equity funds will purchase companies, gaining access to their assets and revenue to aim for high investment returns. For example, a private equity fund may borrow $9 billion and contribute $2 billion of its own money to purchase an underperforming company for $11 billion total. After restructuring the company, it could be sold two years later for $13 billion, yielding a $2 billion profit. Private equity transactions typically involve significant debt financing used to acquire companies that generate stable cash flows, with the goal of high returns through restructuring and eventual resale.
Private equity consists of investors and funds that make direct investments in private companies or conduct buyouts of public companies. Capital is raised from retail and institutional investors to fund new technologies, expand working capital, make acquisitions, or strengthen balance sheets. Private equity firms partner with investment banks, investors, and management teams. Private equity investments are geared towards long-term strategies in illiquid assets, allowing more control over operations compared to hedge funds which focus on liquid securities. Exits can occur via IPOs, mergers and acquisitions, or recapitalizations. The global private equity industry manages over $2 trillion in assets and invests hundreds of billions annually.
Private Equity and Venture Capital in IndiaPramod Jadhav
The document provides an overview of private equity and venture capital in India. It discusses the history of venture capital in India dating back to the early 1970s. It also outlines the growth of the venture capital industry in India, including key developments such as the establishment of guidelines to regulate the industry in 1996 and the focus on the IT sector after the 1997 IT boom. More recently, the recession during 1999-2001 impacted the venture capital industry in India.
Venture capital refers to funding provided to startup companies and small businesses with exceptional growth potential. It can help innovative entrepreneurship in India grow. Venture capital investment involves high risk but also potential for high returns. Historically, wealthy families and individual investors provided early startup funding but now venture capital comes from pooled investment funds. Venture capitalists provide not just funding but also business advice and access to their networks to help companies succeed and eventually achieve an initial public offering. Government policies in India aim to encourage venture capital activity to fuel innovation and economic growth.
The document discusses the history and development of venture capital. It begins with Georges Doriot, who is considered the father of the modern venture capital industry. He co-founded the first venture capital firm in 1946 which had successful early investments. The venture capital industry grew slowly in the 1960s and 1970s before booming in 1978. The document then covers how venture capital is raised, the concept of venture capital involving risk, and the different stages of venture capital investment. It outlines the phases of growth for venture capital in India from the 1980s to present day, including the increasing number of funds and deals in major cities like Mumbai and Delhi.
Private equity funds are investment vehicles comprised of limited partners who invest capital and general partners who manage the funds. They have a limited lifetime of typically 10 years to make investments and then another 2 years to sell investments and return profits to investors. General partners receive management fees of around 1-2% of assets under management as well as carried interest, usually 20% of profits above an 8% hurdle rate. This structure allows for investors and managers to benefit from private equity returns without incurring multiple layers of taxation.
This document provides an overview of a private equity masterclass on deal origination, execution, and portfolio management. It discusses industry analysis, financial modeling, leveraged buyouts, due diligence, deal structuring, and portfolio company management. Specifically, it covers topics like investment strategies, industry KPIs, valuation methods, private equity returns calculations, debt financing, commercial and legal due diligence, legal deal documents, and portfolio company board representation.
Venture capital is equity or equity-featured capital that seeks investments in new companies, products, processes or services that offer potential for high returns. Venture capital firms invest mostly in early stage companies focused on technology, biotech and cleantech. Venture capital acquires a minority stake, usually less than 50%, in companies. Private equity buys mature companies across all industries, acquiring 100% ownership. Private equity deals are larger, ranging from $100 million to $10 billion, compared to under $10 million for venture capital.
This document provides an overview of venture capital. It defines venture capital as long-term risk capital used to finance high-growth potential startups and small businesses. Key points include that venture capital investments are long-term, lack liquidity, and carry high risks but also high potential returns. The document discusses advantages like bringing capital and expertise to companies, as well as disadvantages such as loss of founder autonomy. Top cities attracting venture capital in India are listed as Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The information technology sector captures the largest share of venture capital funding in India.
How to Structure a Venture Capital Fund by Himanshu MandaviaStartupCentral
This document discusses structuring and regulations for venture capital funds in India. It outlines typical fund structures involving investors, a pooling vehicle like an AMC, and target companies. It also summarizes the key Alternative Investment Fund (AIF) regulations introduced by SEBI in 2012, including the three categories of AIFs and conditions applying to all AIFs like minimum corpus, maximum investors, and sponsor contribution. The document also discusses foreign investment in the domestic pooling vehicles, noting that FIPB approval is not required if set up as a Category I AIF company but is required for trusts or other AIF categories.
Venture capital is money provided by investors to start-up companies and small businesses with potential for growth. It allows these companies, which typically do not have access to public capital markets, to obtain financing in exchange for equity. Venture capital carries high risk for investors but also the prospect of above-average returns if the investment is successful. Venture capitalists usually seek a say in company decisions and take board positions in addition to obtaining a share of equity. They aim to use their expertise to support portfolio companies and exit their investments at a profit within 3 to 7 years.
Mkt#210 lecture 2 factors affecting entrepreneurship developmentKawser Ahmad Sohan
The document discusses factors that influence entrepreneurial growth, including economic factors like capital, labor, raw materials, and market conditions, as well as non-economic factors like social conditions, psychological factors, and government actions. Economic factors promote entrepreneurship by providing resources for new businesses, while non-economic factors like social norms, individual motivations, and supportive policies can encourage or discourage people from becoming entrepreneurs. The document examines how each of these internal and external conditions impact entrepreneurial emergence and development.
The document defines entrepreneurship and discusses different theories of entrepreneurship. It defines an entrepreneur as someone who initiates a business by combining factors of production to supply goods and services. It discusses characteristics of entrepreneurs and factors that affect entrepreneurial growth. The document also defines intrapreneurs as individuals within an organization who create innovation and discusses characteristics of intrapreneurship. Finally, it summarizes several theories of entrepreneurship including economic, sociological, psychological, and other perspectives.
The document discusses entrepreneurship, defining it as starting a new business and taking on the associated risks. It notes that entrepreneurs risk more than employees but also have more potential for reward. The pros of entrepreneurship are listed as making your own rules, enjoying your work, creating wealth, and helping your community, while the cons include potential business failure, unexpected obstacles, and financial insecurity early on. Successful entrepreneurs like Thomas Edison, P.T. Barnum, and Steve Jobs are mentioned. Characteristics of entrepreneurs like courage, creativity, and determination are also outlined.
The document discusses entrepreneurship and introduces key concepts:
1) Entrepreneurship is creating something new of value by devoting time and effort while accepting risks and potential rewards.
2) An entrepreneur actively starts and leads their own business to grow and prosper by recognizing opportunities and managing resources.
3) Entrepreneurship can lead to innovation, job creation, and economic growth through organizing resources and creating new products/services.
This powerpoint presentation defines entrepreneurship and discusses its history and modern applications. It begins by defining an entrepreneur as someone who organizes and manages a business while taking on financial risk. It notes that agricultural students have been involved in entrepreneurship since the early 20th century through programs like raising livestock and growing crops. Today, agricultural entrepreneurship can involve many diverse activities beyond farming like custom harvesting or operating a small engine repair service. The presentation concludes by discussing characteristics of successful entrepreneurs and different types like social and lifestyle entrepreneurs.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on venture capital. It includes definitions of venture capital, the nature and scope of venture capital, regulatory framework, problems with venture capital, the venture capital investment process, the current scenario in India, global experience, and conclusions. The document outlines topics that will be covered in the presentation and provides background information on venture capital concepts.
An empirical analysis of factors influencing indian individual equity investo...Alexander Decker
The document analyzes factors that influence investment decisions of individual equity investors in India. It discusses previous research on factors influencing investor behavior. It then describes the research methodology, which applied factor analysis to survey responses from 891 individual equity investors. The analysis found that the most influential factors were the accounting information of companies and the personal and financial needs of the investors. 370 investors said accounting information most influenced their decisions, while 349 cited personal needs. The study aims to identify the key factors influencing investment decisions of individual equity investors in India.
Mridul arora final paper deloitte banking and financeMridul Arora
The document discusses various factors involved in pricing private equity transactions, including understanding the industry, valuation parameters, and estimating variables like EBITDA, enterprise value, and equity value. It also examines macro trends in private equity markets like growth in emerging markets and participation of investment banks and hedge funds. Pricing models focus on valuation metrics like EBITDA multiples, present value of future cash flows, and market ratios for listed companies.
This document provides an overview of a project report on mutual funds. It begins with an acknowledgement section thanking those who assisted with the project. It then outlines the need for the study as understanding mutual funds and their schemes. The objectives are listed as providing information on mutual fund benefits, types of schemes, market trends, specific fund schemes, distribution channels, and marketing strategies. The document also notes some limitations of the study and provides an executive summary of key findings. It concludes with an index of topics that will be covered in the full report.
This document provides an overview of a project report on mutual funds. It acknowledges the support and guidance received in completing the project. It outlines the need for the study as understanding mutual funds in detail. The objectives are listed as giving an idea about mutual fund benefits, types of schemes, market trends, studying some fund schemes, distribution channels, and marketing strategies. Limitations around information sources, data adequacy and time/money are noted. The executive summary provides a brief introduction to mutual funds, advantages and disadvantages, costs and fees, how to buy/sell funds, types of funds, regulations, and trends in the industry.
In the silver era of globalization, investors have improved their risk bearing capacity that
generates an innovative financial intermediary such as the private equity. Private equity
means the capital investment by investors in those companies which are not listed on public
exchange. It is one of the emerging opportunities to raise the fund in today’s Indian Economy.
The Indian financial sector for private equity has immense prospects in recent years with the
expansion of local funds in the diversified investment portfolio. The present economic
condition in India bearing bullish stock market has facilitated private equity. Private equity
houses have strengthen themselves through investment occurs across a wide range of sectors
from pharmaceutical, Education, Information Technology, Power, Telecom, Real estate, Retail
etc. The graph of these firms is increasing rapidly due to effective economy and growing
opportunities for expansion of new and/or existing businesses in India. There must be need of
a controlling body for private equity industry that regulates these firms and also
securitization of investors’ return. The paper discusses about the role of private equity
industry in India, challenges and opportunities faced by the Private Equity investors in the
Indian Market.
The document discusses three presentations from different people in the financial services industry.
1. The first presentation is from Mr. Lalit Popli, Head of IT at ICICI Prudential AMC. He believes information security is a core function that should not be completely outsourced due to increased risks. Some areas that can be outsourced include penetration testing and security reviews.
2. The second presentation is from Mr. Manish Chitnis of Capital First Ltd. He discusses his experience in the NBFC sector and Capital First's product suite. The company aims to become a significant financial conglomerate.
3. The third presentation is from Mr. Vijay Mahajan, Chairman and CEO
This document summarizes a study on customer preferences for various mutual fund schemes in Thane City, India. It provides background on mutual funds and reviews previous literature on investor preferences and demographics. The study uses a questionnaire to collect data from 100 investors in Thane City and analyzes the data using chi-square tests to determine associations between investor attitudes and age, gender, income level, and education level. Key findings include that younger investors have more preference for mutual funds, males are more favorable than females, mid-income groups prefer funds most, and post-graduates are more favorable toward funds. The study aims to help mutual fund companies improve marketing and understand investor preferences.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a project report on mutual funds. It discusses the need for the study, objectives of the project report, limitations of the study, and an executive summary. The project report aims to study mutual funds as a proven global investment avenue. It will examine different mutual fund schemes in India, selection parameters for funds, distribution channels, and marketing strategies. The executive summary provides a brief introduction to mutual funds and how they work as a way to pool investor money and invest it according to a stated objective.
This document provides an overview of investment options in India and discusses the need for investment planning. It summarizes various investment options like stocks, bonds, real estate, gold, and mutual funds. It states that an investor should evaluate investments based on parameters like safety, liquidity, returns, entry/exit barriers, and tax efficiency. The document then discusses the introduction to investments, need and importance of studying investments, scope of the study, objectives of the study, methodology, limitations of the study, and provides a profile of ICICI Bank.
This document discusses venture capital financing. It begins by providing context on the origins of venture capital in India in the 1970s. It then defines venture capital as long-term financing provided to early-stage companies, typically in technology industries, that require proof of concept. The document categorizes venture capital firms as independent, captive, or semi-captive. It also discusses characteristics of venture capital like financing risky ventures, providing equity, management support, and a limited time horizon. Finally, it outlines the five steps of the venture capital investment process.
Investment strategies and motivational factors among small investors a studyIAEME Publication
This document summarizes a research paper on investment strategies and motivational factors among small investors in Karnataka, India. The paper studied 425 small investors in Karnataka to understand the strategies and factors influencing their investments in corporate securities. The results showed that small investors prioritized risk and returns when investing. Other important factors included intrinsic value/current market price, timing of investment, cost of shares, and advice from financial advisors. Motivational factors for investing in corporations included quality of management, company track record, persuasion from intermediaries, interim results, and press coverage. The study aimed to provide insight into how small investors make investment decisions.
Hedge Equities Ltd is a leading financial services company in India that offers tailored financial products. It has expanded operations to the Middle East to serve the large non-resident Indian population. The project analyzes the risk-return relationship of five telecom companies in India to determine if the sector is suitable for investment. Financial ratios will be used to analyze the companies' performance and risk-return profiles. Recommendations will be provided on the best companies for investment based on the analysis.
Project by Indian Society of Management Accountants with Group of MBA Students www.cmaonline.in
ISMA Project as part of students training program to develop skills
An exemplary approach towards strong Academia Industry Partnership
This document summarizes a research paper that examines factors influencing the fund management industry. The key factors identified are front-end/back-end loads, outsourced portfolios, corporate governance, security and privacy, behavioral approaches, fund performance comparison and measurement. Problems associated with each factor are discussed, such as hidden fees reducing investor returns. Potential solutions are proposed, like increasing transparency around fees. The research methodology involves identifying these factors through literature review and analyzing problems and solutions to draw conclusions.
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The document discusses private equity growth investing opportunities in India's consumer staples (FMCG) industry. It begins with an introduction to private equity, describing what it means, how private equity funds work, objectives of private equity investments, and valuation methods. It then provides context on India's economy and consumption trends, noting household consumption growth slowed from 2011-2012 due to high inflation and interest rates. However, potential for consumption revival exists through curbing inflation, rural expenditure growth, and a boost from Chinese economic slowdown. The document performs an analysis of India's FMCG industry and proposes Nestle India as the best company for a 5-year private equity growth investment based on a financial analysis and projections.
A Study on Investors Perception towards Mutual Fund Investments (With Special...Dr. Amarjeet Singh
This examination on Investors acknowledgment
towards and late improvement and headway of Mutual Fund
premiums in Alwar city goes under the board an area of
organization publicizing. In the wide thought of organization
publicizing it exclusively centers around the exhibiting of cash
related organization specifically basic resources. Well ordered
Indian budgetary market is getting the chance to be engaged
and the supply of various fiscal instruments ought to be in
parity to the premium perspectives of the monetary
authorities. The prime drive of any hypothesis is to get most
extraordinary returned with a base danger and normal
resources allow to the budgetary masters. The examination
gives an information into the sorts of risks which exist in a
mutual save plan. The data was assembled from shared save
budgetary authorities similarly as non basic store examiners of
this industry. The investigation bases on the association
between theory decision and factors like liquidity, cash related
care, and demography. It was found commonly safe resources
and liquidity of store plot are having influence on the
budgetary authority's acumen for placing assets into the
mutual save. With the more broad thought of the distinctive
components of organization publicizing, thing care, mark
tendencies, and money related authority's satisfaction are the
specific regions of the examination. The other displaying limits
like thing progression publicize division, channels of
exhibiting, thing life cycle, scale headway procedures and their
impact of Marketing are completely disposed of from the audit
of this examination. So likewise the availability of substitute
aftereffect of normal hold units and their impact on this
organization thing it also rejected in the examination. In
reality, even in the normal store monetary authorities lead also
the researcher concentrate only the urban theorists and their
anxiety for this examination work. The rustic speculator's
perspectives are totally barred from the investigation.
Portfolio Management Schemes of Indian Institutional Investors Muthoot finance Ltd
Introduction ✔ Portfolio Management Scheme Vs Direct Stock Market investment ✔ Portfolio Management Scheme VS Mutual Funds ✔ ORIGIN OF PMS IN INDIA ✔ HOW PMS ASSETS HAVE GROWN ✔ PRODUCT TRENDS ✔ PMS TRENDS – FEE STRUCTURES ✔ How to choose a best Portfolio Management Scheme? ✔ TYPES OF PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT ✔ Recent News ✔ BEST PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT SCHEMES IN INDIA ✔ the list of Top 10 PMS in India ✔ ELIGIBLE INVESTORS IN PMS ✔ DOCUMENTATION REQUIRED ✔ ADVANTAGES and DISADVANTAGES of PMS ✔ OPPORTUNITY FOR PMS
This document appears to be a dissertation submitted by Sangeeta Pandey to Uttarakhand Graphic Era Hill University for a Bachelor of Commerce (Honors) degree. The dissertation is titled "Comparative Analysis of Banks and Mutual Fund Interest Rates" and was conducted under the supervision of Mr. Ramanuj Tewari. The dissertation includes an introduction to mutual funds and banks, objectives of the research, research methodology, interpretation of findings, limitations, conclusions, and references. It aims to evaluate and compare the performance and interest rates of mutual funds versus domestic bank term deposits.
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1. Factor affecting Private
Equity in India
Presented by:
Hadia Lakdawala
Vinay Singh Tomar
Twinkle Shah
Presented to:
Prof. Mittal Dattani
Center for management
studies
Ganpat University
2. Flow of presentation
Introduction
Literature review
Research methodology
Analysis
Findings
Conclusion
Bibliography
3. Introduction
Private equity is capital that is not noted on a public exchange.
Private equity is composed of funds and investors that directly invest
in private companies, or that engage in buyouts of public companies,
resulting in the delisting of public equity
Private equity comes primarily from institutional investors and
accredited investors, who can dedicate substantial sums of money for
extended time periods.
5. History of Private Equity
Venture capitalists often relate the story of Christopher Columbus.
In the fifteenth century, he sought to travel westwards instead of
eastwards from Europe and so planned to reach India. His far-
fetched idea did not find favor with the King of Portugal, who
refused to finance him.
6. History of Private Equity
Finally, Queen Isabella of Spain decided to fund him
and the voyages of Christopher Columbus are now
empanelled in history.
The founder of ARD (American Research and
Development Corporation ) was General Georges
Dariot, a French-born military man who is considered
"the father of venture capital
7. Private Equity in India
The first origins of modern Venture Capital in India can be traced to the setting
up of a Technology Development Fund (TDF) in the year 1987-88.
The first phase was spurred on soon after the liberalization process began in
1991. Government had recognized the need for venture capital as early as
1988.
That was the year in which the Technical Development and Information
Corporation of India (TDICI, now ICICI ventures) was set up, soon followed by
Gujarat Venture Finance Limited (GVFL).
8. Private Equity in India
In 1996, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) came
out with guidelines for venture capital funds has to adhere to, in
order to carry out activities in India.
This was the beginning of the second phase in the growth of
venture capital in India.
The Indian Venture Capital Association (IVCA), is the nodal center
for all venture activity in the country. The association was set up in
1992 and over the last few years, has built up an impressive
database.
9. Funding Risk
Liquidity Risk
Market Risk
Capital Risk
Risk in investment in Private Equity
10. Factor influencing Private Equity Investment
Profile of the Respondents' Firms
Size of the Firm in which investment is to be made.
Growth Potential of the Product in the Market
Expected Returns against investment
Valuation of Firm
11. Factor influencing Private Equity Investment
Management
Past Success
Expertise in their field
Assurance
Regulatory Framework
12. Literature Review
For our Literature review we have selected 95 research papers
which are further categorized in 3 different segment
18 papers defining Private Equity Investment
37 papers Factor Affecting Private Equity Investment Decision For
Individual Investor
40 papers Factor Affecting Private Equity Investment Decision For Fund
Managers
13. Research Methodology
Primary Objectives:
This research focused on number
of factors that highlights the
factors which the private equity
investor keeps in mind while
taking decision about investing
in any of the venture.
Secondary Objectives
To analyze the factors which
affect the perception of
investor
To investigate the factors that
influences the private equity
investor’s decision while
investing the funds.
14.
15. Model for Private Equity Investment
Their are 2 models in this research which helps us to
determines what factors affect the individual investor and
fund managers for taking the investment decision for
private equity.
16. Factors considered
by individual
Risk and
retruns
Entry and
Exit
barriers
Past
experience:
Legal
Framework
Management
of the
companyFinacial
condition
of the
company
Economic
Factors
Nature of
investment
Growth
rate
other
Factors
17. Factor for
Investment
decision of
Fund Managers
Heuristic
Behaviour
Prospect
theory
Herding
Behaviour
Corporate
Governance
Situation of
the capital
market
Finacing
cost
Risk and
return
Finacial
analysis of
any
company
20. Finding for Model
The model here represents the factors which the fund managers
and the individual investor would consider before investing in
any investment.
The model is mainly comprises of the following : Heuristic
behaviour, Prospect theory, Herding behaviour, Corporate
governance, Situation of the capital market, Financing cost,
Financial analysis of any company. These factors influence the
behaviour of the fund managers for the purpose of investment.
21. Finding for Model
While the factors that affect the behaviour of individual
investor which is as follows: Risk and returns, Entry and
Exit barriers, Past experience, Legal Framework,
Management of the company, Financial condition of the
company, Economic Factors, Nature of investment,
Growth rate, Other Factors.
The model helps to analyze the factors which would be
required by the investor for considering the investment
22. Finding for Process
The process of private equity is consists of 10 steps and the most important
step in this process is the due diligence because this include various checking
on the purpose of the other investment.
The process of private equity includes the following :
› Signing a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA)
› Initial due diligence & Management Presentation
› Deal Alert (first review with Investment Committee)
› Non-Binding Letter of Intent (LOI) or First Round Bid
› Further due diligence with management
› Building an Internal Operating Model
23. Finding for Process
Preliminary Investment Memorandum,
Final Due Diligence and process up to submit a binding bid,
Update and Final Investment Committee Approval,
Final Binding Bid and Signing.
The process is simple and it takes a lot of time to execute.
24. Conclusion of Model
The model helps in identifying the factors for the decision making process
of the investors. These factors are considered by any fund manager before
considering the investment decision. Although for every different
individual different factors are considered by them. This model determines
the factors and helps the individual to take a decision for the purpose of
investment.
25. Conclusion of Process
This process helps us to understand that how the simple
process of private equity is taking place and how it works. The
process is simple and easy to understand and it comprises of 10
steps and it is a time consuming process as they deeply
evaluate the prospect which comes for the purpose of private
equity.
26. Conclusion of Company Analysis
Most of the venture firms are investing in Early Stage and Growth stage of
the companies.
Most of the private equity firm invests in Debt financing, Recapitalization
of Equity structure, Buyouts, Mezzanine and PIPE deals.
Most the Venture capital firms prefer to invest in Infrastructure , Financial
Services, Healthcare, Consumer and Techno driven companies comprises of
E-Commerce, IoT and Technology
27. Conclusion of Company Analysis
Most of company investment in the range of USD 5 – 15 Million in early
stage venture capital and some are investment very less i.e. 50 K – 300 K
also.
Companies register their fund with the Regulatory authorities to make
investment in other companies.
Every company has their own process in selecting the venture or companies
where they want to invest.