Deal activity remained robust with USD1.8B of reported investments in April’17. This lifted ytd2017 reported deal amount to USD5.9B, 67% more than the USD3.6B amount reported in Jan-Apr’16.
In terms of number of deals, Jan-Mar’17 lags the same period in 2016, due to drop in angel investments. Deal count so far is 246, down 20% over ytd’16. Angel/early stage deals reported in ytd’17 number 156, as compared to 216, in the same period last year, entirely accounting for the drop in overall deal count.
As many has 7 deals reported invested amount in excess of USD100m. Deal table was led by the USD275m buy out of a BPO called Aegis Limited by Capital Square Partners. Kedaara Capital led a big round in a micro finance firm, and Softbank doubled down on its 2 biggest India investments: taxi hailing business Ola, and hotel room aggregator Oyo.
Deal activity remained robust with USD901m of reported investments in Jun’17. This lifted ytd2017, essentially 1H2017 reported deal amount to USD 8.2B, 85% more than the USD 4.4B amount reported in Jan-Jun’16.
In terms of number of deals, Jan-Jun’17 (1H2017) lags the same period in 2016, due to drop in angel investments. Deal count so far is 381, down 13% over Jan-Jun’16. Angel/early stage deals reported in ytd’17 number 246, as compared to 314 in the same period last year, entirely accounting for the drop in overall deal count. In contrast, 135 growth/late stage were reported in 1H2017, a growth compared to 125 reported in 1H2016.
In large deals, the biggest by far was Warburg Pincus’ USD 360m investment in engineering services outsourcing firm Tata Teleservices. Canadian fund Fairfax Holdings also closed 2 large deals.
Gross invested amount in Indian VC/PE space rebounded in April, with USD 1635m of capital commitment. This was more than the USD1.5B invested in April’15, and far more than the reported anount of USD 504m in Mar’16.
Total deals reported continued to show a falling trend, with 68 deals reported in April 16, as compared to 75 in Mar’16.
For ytd 2016 (Jan-Apr’16), cumulative investment is running 19% lower than ytd 2015. 34 deals did not disclose amount invested, hence reported amount is only for 34 transactions.
Sectoral allocation of investments is now clearly showing a sharply falling count in Internet related businesses. For Apr’16, deal count in Internet was only 17, as compared to 26 in Apr’15. Barely USD10m of investment amount was reported. This was partly depressed with 10 of the 17 transactions opting to not disclose, however, they were angel type transactions. Late stage transactions were conspicuously absent this month.
Blackstone Group made a big bet by acquiring listed IT company Mphasis in a transaction worth over USD830m. Blackstone will probably pony up more in an open offer. Canada’s Fairfax Corp continued to make big bets, putting down USD250m into chemical entity Sanmar Group.
After the surge of PE investment in Dec’16, things once again turned tepid in the VC/PE world. Reported investment was just USD 361m in Jan’17, from 29 deals. Total reported deals were 68, the rest did not disclose deal amounts.
Among the notable deals was Warburg Pincus picking up 14% stake in listed multiplex operator PVR Limited for USD120m. This was a secondary transaction, with the promoter and existing investor Multiples PE fund selling stakes.
There were couple of large deals in the healthcare space, with online doctor listing site Practo raising USD55m from Chinese firm Tencent, and nutraceuticals API maker Omniactive Health Technologies raising USD35m from Everstone Capital.
August’16 was a better month in terms of announced VC/PE deals. Reported deal amount was USD875m, among better amounts seen in 2016. Deal amount comes from 42 transactions, another 28 chose not to disclose invested amount.
Deal count has also seen a recovery compared to last 2 months. The month saw 70 reported transactions as compared to 49 in Jul’16 and 59 in Jun’16.
Both deal count and amount show a drop on a YoY basis. Cumulative ytd numbers continue to suffer. For ytd 2016 (Jan-Aug’16), cumulative investment was USD5.8B, 36% lower than ytd 2015.
Sectoral allocation of investments continues to show a sharply falling trend in Internet related businesses. For Aug’16, deal count in Internet was 22, as compared to 27 in Aug’15. The sector did see a big transaction, with messenger app Hike witnessing a USD175m investment from Foxconn Technology Group. Hike has seen its valuation rise to unicorn levels.
Warburg did an interesting transaction, when it backed the erstwhile CEO of Future Supply Chain with a hefty USD125m to start a new logistics company. Presumably the idea is to make a few acquisitions.
Monthly VC/PE deal count touches all time high in Sep’15
A throbbing environment in early stage funding is pushing up the deal count in India VC/PE space. For the month of September, India Business Reports (www.indiabusinessreports.com) recorded 96 VC/PE type transactions. Of these, 56 were angel/early stage ventures, and the rest were growth/late stage.
Monthly investments in private equity seem to have picked up sharply in India. After 91 reported transactions in July, another 80 transactions were reported in August’15, taking the total deal count in Jan-Aug 15 to 529, almost 60% higher than the same period last year.
Aug’15 saw reported investment of USD 1.3b, as against USD 231m in the same period last year. The surge in investment has meant that total investment in Jan-Aug’15 period now exceeds the total figure for 2014. YTD 2015 investment stands at around USD 9.1b, 5% more than the figure of USD 8.7b reported in entire calendar 2014.
Kindly note, investment amount is not disclosed in many transactions. For ex, in Aug’15, 31 of the 80 reported deals did not disclose the amount invested. The amount figures quoted here are only for the reported deals.
August saw a little more diversity in sectoral focus of transactions. Among the top deals, 2 were from infra space. Macquarie Infra put USD 122m behind Ind Bharath Energy, an electricity generator. Brookefield and Kotak bought out a road portfolio from Gammon Infrastructure Projects.
Food technology sector is witnessing several transactions as well. Couple of outliers deals were in robotics and piping.
Gross invested amount in Indian VC/PE space continued to show a weak trend, with March 2016 witnessing USD 504m of reported transaction. This was less than the ~USD 624m of investment reported in Feb’16 and also less than USD 735m reported in Mar’15. For ytd 2016 (Jan-Mar’16), cumulative investment is running 33% lower than ytd 2015. 43 deals did not disclose amount invested, hence reported amount is only for 32 transactions.
The deal count was dropped marginally to 75 for Mar’16, as compared to 78 for Feb’16. Deal count has been trending down over the last 7-8 months, though it does look much better on a yoy basis. Only 53 transactions were reported in Mar’15. In in with recent trend, there is a smart spurt in reported angel investments, leading to higher deal count.
Sectoral allocation of investments shows a spurt in education sector this year. In March, as many as 8 deals were from this sector, as against only 1 in Mar’15. In first 3 months of 2016, education has seen 18 transactions as against 2 in the same period last year. The sector witnessed a big transaction, with Byju’s, a supplementary education company, raising as much as USD75m from Belgian fund Sofina and existing investor Sequoia.
Internet based grocery supplier BigBasket.com raised USD150 from relatively conservative Abraaj Group, known more for investing in banking sector.
After mostly a disappointing trend of investments through the year, 2016 ended on a high, with reported VC/PE investments coming in at USD 2.4B. This boosted annual total for investment to USD 10.6B.
This was still 24% than the previous year, when USD 13.9B of investment was reported. Deal count for 2016 ended at 842, down 4% over the 881 deals counted in 2015.
Dec’16 total was boosted by a mega USD 1.6B investment by Canada’s Brookfield Asset Management in tower assets to Reliance Communications. This is the second billion dollar deal by Brookfield; it had purchased a portfolio of real estate assets from Mumbai’s Hiranandani Developers in Oct’16.
In fact, Canada’s funds seem to have gone big on India this year. Apart from Brookfield, Fairfax, Canadian Pension Plan Investment Board and CDPQ were active. Between then, these funds have contributed to almost 30% of PE investments reported in 2016.
Deal activity remained robust with USD901m of reported investments in Jun’17. This lifted ytd2017, essentially 1H2017 reported deal amount to USD 8.2B, 85% more than the USD 4.4B amount reported in Jan-Jun’16.
In terms of number of deals, Jan-Jun’17 (1H2017) lags the same period in 2016, due to drop in angel investments. Deal count so far is 381, down 13% over Jan-Jun’16. Angel/early stage deals reported in ytd’17 number 246, as compared to 314 in the same period last year, entirely accounting for the drop in overall deal count. In contrast, 135 growth/late stage were reported in 1H2017, a growth compared to 125 reported in 1H2016.
In large deals, the biggest by far was Warburg Pincus’ USD 360m investment in engineering services outsourcing firm Tata Teleservices. Canadian fund Fairfax Holdings also closed 2 large deals.
Gross invested amount in Indian VC/PE space rebounded in April, with USD 1635m of capital commitment. This was more than the USD1.5B invested in April’15, and far more than the reported anount of USD 504m in Mar’16.
Total deals reported continued to show a falling trend, with 68 deals reported in April 16, as compared to 75 in Mar’16.
For ytd 2016 (Jan-Apr’16), cumulative investment is running 19% lower than ytd 2015. 34 deals did not disclose amount invested, hence reported amount is only for 34 transactions.
Sectoral allocation of investments is now clearly showing a sharply falling count in Internet related businesses. For Apr’16, deal count in Internet was only 17, as compared to 26 in Apr’15. Barely USD10m of investment amount was reported. This was partly depressed with 10 of the 17 transactions opting to not disclose, however, they were angel type transactions. Late stage transactions were conspicuously absent this month.
Blackstone Group made a big bet by acquiring listed IT company Mphasis in a transaction worth over USD830m. Blackstone will probably pony up more in an open offer. Canada’s Fairfax Corp continued to make big bets, putting down USD250m into chemical entity Sanmar Group.
After the surge of PE investment in Dec’16, things once again turned tepid in the VC/PE world. Reported investment was just USD 361m in Jan’17, from 29 deals. Total reported deals were 68, the rest did not disclose deal amounts.
Among the notable deals was Warburg Pincus picking up 14% stake in listed multiplex operator PVR Limited for USD120m. This was a secondary transaction, with the promoter and existing investor Multiples PE fund selling stakes.
There were couple of large deals in the healthcare space, with online doctor listing site Practo raising USD55m from Chinese firm Tencent, and nutraceuticals API maker Omniactive Health Technologies raising USD35m from Everstone Capital.
August’16 was a better month in terms of announced VC/PE deals. Reported deal amount was USD875m, among better amounts seen in 2016. Deal amount comes from 42 transactions, another 28 chose not to disclose invested amount.
Deal count has also seen a recovery compared to last 2 months. The month saw 70 reported transactions as compared to 49 in Jul’16 and 59 in Jun’16.
Both deal count and amount show a drop on a YoY basis. Cumulative ytd numbers continue to suffer. For ytd 2016 (Jan-Aug’16), cumulative investment was USD5.8B, 36% lower than ytd 2015.
Sectoral allocation of investments continues to show a sharply falling trend in Internet related businesses. For Aug’16, deal count in Internet was 22, as compared to 27 in Aug’15. The sector did see a big transaction, with messenger app Hike witnessing a USD175m investment from Foxconn Technology Group. Hike has seen its valuation rise to unicorn levels.
Warburg did an interesting transaction, when it backed the erstwhile CEO of Future Supply Chain with a hefty USD125m to start a new logistics company. Presumably the idea is to make a few acquisitions.
Monthly VC/PE deal count touches all time high in Sep’15
A throbbing environment in early stage funding is pushing up the deal count in India VC/PE space. For the month of September, India Business Reports (www.indiabusinessreports.com) recorded 96 VC/PE type transactions. Of these, 56 were angel/early stage ventures, and the rest were growth/late stage.
Monthly investments in private equity seem to have picked up sharply in India. After 91 reported transactions in July, another 80 transactions were reported in August’15, taking the total deal count in Jan-Aug 15 to 529, almost 60% higher than the same period last year.
Aug’15 saw reported investment of USD 1.3b, as against USD 231m in the same period last year. The surge in investment has meant that total investment in Jan-Aug’15 period now exceeds the total figure for 2014. YTD 2015 investment stands at around USD 9.1b, 5% more than the figure of USD 8.7b reported in entire calendar 2014.
Kindly note, investment amount is not disclosed in many transactions. For ex, in Aug’15, 31 of the 80 reported deals did not disclose the amount invested. The amount figures quoted here are only for the reported deals.
August saw a little more diversity in sectoral focus of transactions. Among the top deals, 2 were from infra space. Macquarie Infra put USD 122m behind Ind Bharath Energy, an electricity generator. Brookefield and Kotak bought out a road portfolio from Gammon Infrastructure Projects.
Food technology sector is witnessing several transactions as well. Couple of outliers deals were in robotics and piping.
Gross invested amount in Indian VC/PE space continued to show a weak trend, with March 2016 witnessing USD 504m of reported transaction. This was less than the ~USD 624m of investment reported in Feb’16 and also less than USD 735m reported in Mar’15. For ytd 2016 (Jan-Mar’16), cumulative investment is running 33% lower than ytd 2015. 43 deals did not disclose amount invested, hence reported amount is only for 32 transactions.
The deal count was dropped marginally to 75 for Mar’16, as compared to 78 for Feb’16. Deal count has been trending down over the last 7-8 months, though it does look much better on a yoy basis. Only 53 transactions were reported in Mar’15. In in with recent trend, there is a smart spurt in reported angel investments, leading to higher deal count.
Sectoral allocation of investments shows a spurt in education sector this year. In March, as many as 8 deals were from this sector, as against only 1 in Mar’15. In first 3 months of 2016, education has seen 18 transactions as against 2 in the same period last year. The sector witnessed a big transaction, with Byju’s, a supplementary education company, raising as much as USD75m from Belgian fund Sofina and existing investor Sequoia.
Internet based grocery supplier BigBasket.com raised USD150 from relatively conservative Abraaj Group, known more for investing in banking sector.
After mostly a disappointing trend of investments through the year, 2016 ended on a high, with reported VC/PE investments coming in at USD 2.4B. This boosted annual total for investment to USD 10.6B.
This was still 24% than the previous year, when USD 13.9B of investment was reported. Deal count for 2016 ended at 842, down 4% over the 881 deals counted in 2015.
Dec’16 total was boosted by a mega USD 1.6B investment by Canada’s Brookfield Asset Management in tower assets to Reliance Communications. This is the second billion dollar deal by Brookfield; it had purchased a portfolio of real estate assets from Mumbai’s Hiranandani Developers in Oct’16.
In fact, Canada’s funds seem to have gone big on India this year. Apart from Brookfield, Fairfax, Canadian Pension Plan Investment Board and CDPQ were active. Between then, these funds have contributed to almost 30% of PE investments reported in 2016.
February continued to witness robust PE deal activity in India, all though the amount of money invested dropped compared to January. 53 deals were reported in Feb’15, compared to 56 in the previous month, and 42 in February. In the first 2 months of 2015, 109 deals have been reported, as compared to 86 in the first 2 months of 2014.
Aggregate investment amount reported in Feb’15 was $696m, a sharp growth over $337m reported in Feb’14. In Jan-Feb’15, $2.1b of investment has been reported, as compared to a $534m in Jan-Feb’14.
The sectoral trends persist. Internet related businesses continue to attract VC/PE money. As many as 17 transactions were internet-driven business models. In value terms, though, the largest internet transaction was $26m, while transactions in real economy sectors of Healthcare, and Real Estate easily topped that. TPG Capital’s $146m investment in hospital chain Manipal Health Enterprises was the largest transaction of Feb’14.
Indian venture capital / private equity investors reported a 65 transactions in Jun’15. Aggregate value of reported investments for June’15 was robust, at USD 895million, from 46 transactions which reported deal amount.
As per data with India Business Reports (IBR), the aggregate investment over first half of 2015 (Jan-Jun) was USD 6.1 billion, more than twice the amount of USD 2.8 billion reported in the same amount last year.
Sectoral composition continued to be dominated by Internet related businesses, which accounted for almost 43% of the total number of deals. Over Jan-Apr’15, 126 transactions – about one third of all transactions – have been reported where business models are driven by Internet.
Real estate sector reported the 2 largest deals, and had a total of 4 in top ten. Another interesting transaction was USD 133m of investment led by Warburg Pincus in a e-commerce focussed logistics firm Ecom Express. Among early stage transactions, a considerable number were reported in companies trying to deliver hyper local services.
Indian venture capital / private equity investors reported 57 transactions in Mar’15. Aggregate value of reported investments for Mar’15 was USD 735m, as against USD 589m in Mar’14, a jump of 25%. The total deal amount comes from 43 deals, as transaction amount was not disclosed for 14 transactions.
Clearly, deal momentum seems to have picked up. Over Jan-Mar’15, USD 2.9B of investment has been reported, as against USD 1.1B in the same period in 2014. Total reported deals in calendar 2015 hit 166 by 31 Mar’15, a 28% jump over the period Jan’March 2014.
Sectoral composition continued to be dominated by Internet related businesses, which accounted for a quarter of the total number of deals. Over Jan-Mar’15, 50 transactions have been reported where business models are driven by Internet.
In terms of value of investments, this month saw Real Estate sector emerge as the leading sector, cornering around 30% of total investment amount. This was largely due to a USD190m investment announced by Piramal Fund Management in an SPV of Omkar Realty. This SPV is building a premium project in South Mumbai called Omkar 1973 Worli.
Mar’15 saw 6 new fund announcements with targeted investment amount of USD735m.
Oct’16 saw a jump in amount invested in VC/PE deals in India. Reported deal amount was USD1450m, making October only the second month in 2016 with billion dollar plus investment. This amount was invested over 34 transactions, another 38 chose not to disclose invested amount.
Deal count for the month was 72, taking ytd deal count to 690, 3% down over ytd 2015. The difference in invested amount is much sharper. Cumulative investment in ytd 2016 is USD 7.8B, 35% less over the USD12B which was reported in the same period in 2015.
Reported investment was boosted by 3 large deals. The top one was a USD1B transaction in real estate, where Brookfield Asset Management picked up a folio of commercial and retail properties from Mumbai’s Hiranandani Developers. TVS Logistics attracted USD155m of investment from Canada’s CPDQ, while garment maker Arvind Brands took in USD110m from domestic PE firm Multiples Alternate Asset Management.
Epic Research Malaysia : - Daily KLSE Malaysia Report of 27 January 2015Epic Research Pte. Ltd.
Epic research recommends you factual KLSE Stock Signals, Bursa Stock Signals and Malaysia Stock Signals for the one who trade in KLSE Stock Trading and deals with KLSE Stock Market Tips
Nov’16 again saw poor activity in VC/PE deals in India. Reported deal amount was just USD392m, the second lowest in 2016. This amount was invested over 35 transactions, another 31 chose not to disclose invested amount.
Deal count for the month was 66, taking ytd deal count to 756, 5% down over ytd 2015. The difference in invested amount is much sharper. Cumulative investment in ytd 2016 is USD 8.2B, 38% less over the USD13.3B which was reported in the same period in 2015.
There were very few large deals, only 6 deals reported investments of over USD20m. The largest investment was a USD 75m investment by General Atlantic in IPO-bound housing finance company PNB Housing. In effect, it was a pre-IPO deal. BFSI sector saw 3 other large deals.
Indian venture capital / private equity investors reported a record 67 transactions in Apr’15. As per data with IBR, this is the highest count of reported transactions in a single month.
Aggregate value of reported investments for Apr’15 was also impressive, at USD 1504m, as against USD 718m in Apr’14, a jump of more than 2x. The total deal amount comes from 52 deals, as transaction amount was not disclosed for 15 transactions.
Clearly, deal momentum seems to have picked up. Over Jan-Apr’15, USD 4.4B of investment has been reported, as against USD 1.8B in the same period in 2014. Total reported deals in calendar 2015 hit 234 by 31 Apr’15, a 29% jump over the period Jan-Apr’ 2014.
Sectoral composition continued to be dominated by Internet related businesses, which accounted for almost 40% of the total number of deals. Over Jan-Apr’15, 76 transactions – about one third of all transactions – have been reported where business models are driven by Internet.
The single largest deal with the USD400m fund raise by ANI Technologies, the company behind the taxy business Ola Cabs. There were 3 other transactions above $100m.
April’15 saw 13 part or full exits, continuing the impressive show on exits.
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February continued to witness robust PE deal activity in India, all though the amount of money invested dropped compared to January. 53 deals were reported in Feb’15, compared to 56 in the previous month, and 42 in February. In the first 2 months of 2015, 109 deals have been reported, as compared to 86 in the first 2 months of 2014.
Aggregate investment amount reported in Feb’15 was $696m, a sharp growth over $337m reported in Feb’14. In Jan-Feb’15, $2.1b of investment has been reported, as compared to a $534m in Jan-Feb’14.
The sectoral trends persist. Internet related businesses continue to attract VC/PE money. As many as 17 transactions were internet-driven business models. In value terms, though, the largest internet transaction was $26m, while transactions in real economy sectors of Healthcare, and Real Estate easily topped that. TPG Capital’s $146m investment in hospital chain Manipal Health Enterprises was the largest transaction of Feb’14.
Indian venture capital / private equity investors reported a 65 transactions in Jun’15. Aggregate value of reported investments for June’15 was robust, at USD 895million, from 46 transactions which reported deal amount.
As per data with India Business Reports (IBR), the aggregate investment over first half of 2015 (Jan-Jun) was USD 6.1 billion, more than twice the amount of USD 2.8 billion reported in the same amount last year.
Sectoral composition continued to be dominated by Internet related businesses, which accounted for almost 43% of the total number of deals. Over Jan-Apr’15, 126 transactions – about one third of all transactions – have been reported where business models are driven by Internet.
Real estate sector reported the 2 largest deals, and had a total of 4 in top ten. Another interesting transaction was USD 133m of investment led by Warburg Pincus in a e-commerce focussed logistics firm Ecom Express. Among early stage transactions, a considerable number were reported in companies trying to deliver hyper local services.
Indian venture capital / private equity investors reported 57 transactions in Mar’15. Aggregate value of reported investments for Mar’15 was USD 735m, as against USD 589m in Mar’14, a jump of 25%. The total deal amount comes from 43 deals, as transaction amount was not disclosed for 14 transactions.
Clearly, deal momentum seems to have picked up. Over Jan-Mar’15, USD 2.9B of investment has been reported, as against USD 1.1B in the same period in 2014. Total reported deals in calendar 2015 hit 166 by 31 Mar’15, a 28% jump over the period Jan’March 2014.
Sectoral composition continued to be dominated by Internet related businesses, which accounted for a quarter of the total number of deals. Over Jan-Mar’15, 50 transactions have been reported where business models are driven by Internet.
In terms of value of investments, this month saw Real Estate sector emerge as the leading sector, cornering around 30% of total investment amount. This was largely due to a USD190m investment announced by Piramal Fund Management in an SPV of Omkar Realty. This SPV is building a premium project in South Mumbai called Omkar 1973 Worli.
Mar’15 saw 6 new fund announcements with targeted investment amount of USD735m.
Oct’16 saw a jump in amount invested in VC/PE deals in India. Reported deal amount was USD1450m, making October only the second month in 2016 with billion dollar plus investment. This amount was invested over 34 transactions, another 38 chose not to disclose invested amount.
Deal count for the month was 72, taking ytd deal count to 690, 3% down over ytd 2015. The difference in invested amount is much sharper. Cumulative investment in ytd 2016 is USD 7.8B, 35% less over the USD12B which was reported in the same period in 2015.
Reported investment was boosted by 3 large deals. The top one was a USD1B transaction in real estate, where Brookfield Asset Management picked up a folio of commercial and retail properties from Mumbai’s Hiranandani Developers. TVS Logistics attracted USD155m of investment from Canada’s CPDQ, while garment maker Arvind Brands took in USD110m from domestic PE firm Multiples Alternate Asset Management.
Epic Research Malaysia : - Daily KLSE Malaysia Report of 27 January 2015Epic Research Pte. Ltd.
Epic research recommends you factual KLSE Stock Signals, Bursa Stock Signals and Malaysia Stock Signals for the one who trade in KLSE Stock Trading and deals with KLSE Stock Market Tips
Nov’16 again saw poor activity in VC/PE deals in India. Reported deal amount was just USD392m, the second lowest in 2016. This amount was invested over 35 transactions, another 31 chose not to disclose invested amount.
Deal count for the month was 66, taking ytd deal count to 756, 5% down over ytd 2015. The difference in invested amount is much sharper. Cumulative investment in ytd 2016 is USD 8.2B, 38% less over the USD13.3B which was reported in the same period in 2015.
There were very few large deals, only 6 deals reported investments of over USD20m. The largest investment was a USD 75m investment by General Atlantic in IPO-bound housing finance company PNB Housing. In effect, it was a pre-IPO deal. BFSI sector saw 3 other large deals.
Indian venture capital / private equity investors reported a record 67 transactions in Apr’15. As per data with IBR, this is the highest count of reported transactions in a single month.
Aggregate value of reported investments for Apr’15 was also impressive, at USD 1504m, as against USD 718m in Apr’14, a jump of more than 2x. The total deal amount comes from 52 deals, as transaction amount was not disclosed for 15 transactions.
Clearly, deal momentum seems to have picked up. Over Jan-Apr’15, USD 4.4B of investment has been reported, as against USD 1.8B in the same period in 2014. Total reported deals in calendar 2015 hit 234 by 31 Apr’15, a 29% jump over the period Jan-Apr’ 2014.
Sectoral composition continued to be dominated by Internet related businesses, which accounted for almost 40% of the total number of deals. Over Jan-Apr’15, 76 transactions – about one third of all transactions – have been reported where business models are driven by Internet.
The single largest deal with the USD400m fund raise by ANI Technologies, the company behind the taxy business Ola Cabs. There were 3 other transactions above $100m.
April’15 saw 13 part or full exits, continuing the impressive show on exits.
Here’s your chance to benefit from your spending by investing in the companies you love with the NFO ICICI Prudential Consumption ETF. NFO closes on 25th October 2021.
Get more information at https://bit.ly/3DXXsdi
Daily equity report 05 apr 2019 by epic researchEpic Research
On weekly chart Nifty close with green candle,during this week nifty was traded in a brode range of 235 points. On Nifty we may expect new all time high will see before starting first phase of election April 17,2019 .
Stock Market Technical Analysis, Stock/Share Trading.Get the latest stock technical analysis of stock/share trends, BSE/NSE technical chart, live market map and more technical stock information at Capitalheight
Mutual Fund Analysis Report - June'19
This report analyses the monthly and annual fund flows across different categories, covering AUM's of Top Mutual Funds and their major entry/exits.
Aim to make the most of the potential of smaller companies by investing in their beginnings with ICICI Prudential Smallcap Index Fund. More information at https://bit.ly/3B6BmmK
The Digital world has given rise to a new breed of influencers, opinion leaders, critics or in some cases just a voice wanting to be heard. It is a complex world and most times replete with jargon or terms which are not easily understood. Having said that, brands are built or (sometimes) destroyed overnight as opinions or experiences are floating freely for anyone who is willing to lend an ear.
In order words the digital world is a necessary evil and listening, tracking and most importantly measuring the impact on the brand has become very crucial and complex at the same time. Making sense out of the data on a common platform is also a huge challenge.
BuzzAngles focuses on measuring what is relevant along with detailed analytics on the brand. It keeps you informed about the dynamics of the digital medium, by Monitoring, Capturing and Analyzing the information. It delivers knowledge that can be visualized and represented via web application and mobile app keeping your focus only on decision making.
Global Venture Capital / Private Equity deals in Healthcare / Lifescience sec...India Business Reports
We recorded 50 transactions for June 2018, aggregating to a sum of USD 1.85B. Of these, just over USD1B, amounting to 58% of total deal amount, were reported for US based companies. China recorded around USD450m, or about 25% of total investment. Rest of the world accounted for less than 20%.
Around 60% of investments, spread over 20 transactions, went into supporting R&D stage companies, while the remaining went into healthcare service companies, digital health companies and health-tech providers. In India only 2 deals happened – one in services and another in devices space.
The largest deal was China’s I Mab, which completed a Series C financing for $220 million, representing one of the largest amounts ever raised in Series C by an innovative biotech company in China. I Mab focusses on innovative biologics in therapeutic areas of immuno-oncology and immuno-inflammation.
There were 4 other transactions above USD100: Precision Bioscience, USA; CMR Surgical, UK; Paladina Health, USA; and Stealth Biotherapeutics, USA
Increasing tax collections primarily by reducing evasion is one key focus area of the current NDA government, and its PM Mr Narendra Modi and FM Arun Jaitley. If this get this right, it will indeed be transformative for the Indian economy. Considerable public discussion has occurred on whether the twin initiatives – demonetisation and GST implementation – are mere disruptors or are having any real beneficial impact
IBR was also intrigued by these questions. We realise it is still early days for any results to show up. However, we went about first compiling some historical data for our own understanding. We intend to follow this theme over next few quarters to see where this is going
This data dump is uploaded for public benefit. We hope to make this more robust going forward
Handicraft exports out of India is a high growth business. Handicrafts exports touched USD 3.66B in 2016-17, a growth of 11% over FY16 in USD terms. In Re terms exports grew 13.8% to Rs245B in FY17, as compared to Rs216B in FY16. These figures does not include export of carpets, which is another sizeable market by itself.
Over and above the handicraft exports, India exported around USD1.8B of carpets an floor coverings. A major portion of this is handmade.
Growth rates for both – handicrafts and carpets – are healthy. Over FY10-17, handicraft exports have grown at ~15% in USD terms. Over FY97-17, a 20 year period, handicraft exports have grown at 10.2% CAGR in Re terms. Growth rate of carpets is slower, but impressive nonetheless. Exports of carpets have grown at 5% in USD terms over the last 5 years, and 13% in INR terms
Most of the exports go to developed markets like USA, UK, Germany and Japan. UAE is also a key market. USA accounts for 26% of handicraft and 50% of carpet exports. UK, Germany, Japan and UAE all account for 5-10% each.
The healthy growth rate is a good sign for Indian artisans. This sector a large employment generator. According to a study commissioned by National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC), the sector employed as many 9.6m people. It has created over 2 million jobs in the last 3 years according to NSDC data. The sector accounts for 15-20% of India’s manufacturing employment. This includes supplies to domestic market, which though is a smaller and less attractive market compared to exports.
Despite the gains made in export growth, India’s share of global handicraft market remains miniscule. According to a media interview given by a senior official The Export Promotion Council for Handicrafts (EPCH), size of the global market is USD 235B. Of this, some is produced and consumed locally. For example USA itself produces USD44B of handicrafts locally, and most likely consumes that locally. It is estimated that global export market could be in excess of USD100B. China is believed to have more than 30% share of the global trade market.
One reason for the small share of Indian handicraft is the fragmented nature of supply chain. The trade is catered to by around 9000 exporter, with maybe not more than 50 companies with revenues of over Rs 1B (USD15m). Their mode of selling is largely through trade shows. The long tail market, or the small retailer in developed countries is not catered to by the Indian exporter.
The report gives a brief overview of the Indian handicraft export business, the key government agencies and private sector companies involved in the same. It also touched upon the global market and some online companies which are created digital marketplaces for handmades.
While investors in India are not aware of this business, globally B2B services to dentistry is a big business. The main segments of this market are: clinic capex; consumables; education, training and exhibitions. The size of this market is around ~USD50B at global level.
The size of the US market is around a third of this, around USD16B. The size of the retail market of dentistry in the US is USD160B. This makes B2B distribution around 10% of the retail market.
In India, we find B2B distribution is around 15-20% of dental revenues (less for more high earning dentists). This makes the size of the dental distribution market between Rs 20-25B.
The US market has concentrated; the two top companies have around 30% market share. This suggests scope for emergence of a scale player in the fragmented Indian market.
India is rapidly emerging as a key destination for foreign investment. Both foreign direct investment (FDI) and foreign portfolio investment (FPI) have seen robust growth.
FDI reached an all time high of US$ 56B in 2015-16, 6x more than the figure a decade ago.
Mauritius and Singapore are top FDI investors in India; this is due to tax regime. India has double tax avoidance treaties, and lower local tax rates in those countries mean that investors are routing FDI through them. Also, several investors prefer Singapore as a legal jurisdiction as well.
India has become an important destination for inbound FDI in a global context. In 2015, for ex, it was the seventh meaningful nation, behind the likes of USA, China, Brazil, Canada, UK and Germany. We are ignoring some of the other nations higher up on the list, like Ireland, Hong Kong, Switzerland etc, since these are routing destinations.
The report gives overview of trend in FDI, and the governing regime for FDI in India, including sectoral caps, procedure for setting up a company in India and so on.
This document lists basic useful information on Indian real estate sector. Essentially quick facts, recent developments, key numbers, and names and brief description of some eco system entities
Incorporated in March 2004, Sresta Natural Bioproducts (Sresta) is a leading organic produce company of India.
Among the organic food companies, Sresta is among the better funded, having raised several rounds of equity funding from 2 different VC funds – VentureEast and Peepul Capital. Together, the two funds own over 70% of equity of the company, and appear to have pumped in close to Rs 400m.
Powered by VC funding, Sresta has reported strong growth. In the 5 year period from 2010-15, it has grown from a revenue of Rs 101m to Rs 1135m, a CAGR of over 60%.
Thyrocare Technologies Limited claims to be India’s most advanced totally automated laboratory having its strong presence in more than 2000 cities / towns in India and internationally.
The company was started in 1996, by Dr Velumani Arokiaswamy with a staff of 4 people, with focus on low cost Thyroid testing.
By 2014, it has become India’s most profitable diagnostic business. The company has a highly differentiated business model. It is more of a B2B company, collecting samples from hundreds of dedicated collection points, and also from allied labs. All processing is done in one highly automated lab near Mumbai.
Biological E Limited, a company established as far back as 1953, has only recently burst into prominence. BE supplies several essential and lifesaving Vaccines and Pharmaceuticals to UN Agencies viz. UNICEF, Pan American Health Organisations, other global markets and within India to Central and State Government Hospitals, Public Sector Undertakings, the Indian Armed Forces and the domestic retail market.
Riding on stellar growth performance over FY13 and FY14, it has suddenly emerge as a robust highly profitable company. In FY14, BE reported an EBITDA margin of 51%, and a net margin of 34%.
It makes several important vaccines like Pentavalent, which has emerged as a major growth driver. BE has inked several important strategic deals in recent years with leading global pharma companies, allowing robust growth in exports.
Mobile wallets are rapidly emerging as a alternative mode of making payments and transferring money. The document is a very brief note on current information on this space. For a more detailed version, please contact IBR
Unlike US and some other developed countries, India’s car aftermarket is totally fragmented. There are no national level players of any significance.
Car aftermarket typically has 2 parts: the workshop market where repair and servicing jobs are done; and a pure retail market, where the customer buys parts and accessories. In the US, these markets are called DFIM (do it for me) and DIY (do it yourself) market respectively.
The report focusses on a segment of the retail market: car care and accessories. By car care, we mean washing and cleaning. Accessories refers to items like seat covers, mats; electronic items like audio and security systems; car care items like cleaning and waxing products, and application tools; perfumes; and exterior products like alloy wheels, luggage carriers, trims etc.
Overall, car care and accessory market is close to a $2B market in India. A few organised players are beginning to emerge. In car detailing and cleaning, 3M India, CarzSpa and Speed Car Wash are some of the leading names. In accessories, there are online players like Autofresh.in and carindiaaccessories.in. Reliance Autozone is trying to build a brick and mortar chain.
IBR believes this is a very attractive market for organised players to focus on. Current focus of organised players has been on ‘workshop’ segment of car aftermarket. Some other have focussed on second hand car sale. We think those are the more difficult businesses as compared to car care, and just about all of them are struggling. Fixed investment is high, getting customers is not easy, and OEMs don’t want these guys to compete with their authorised dealer network.
We believe the market has missed a trick. The Car Care market has very attractive dynamics. Gross profit of 50% is available to retailers, which is an excellent margin to work with. Unorganised players are getting marginalised in many markets. The same will happen here.
Incorporated in March 2004, Sresta Natural Bioproducts (Sresta) is a leading organic produce company of India. It is certainly among the better funded, having raised several rounds of equity funding from 2 different VC funds – VentureEast and Peepul Capital. Together, the two funds own over 70% of equity of the company, and appear to have pumped in close to Rs 500m.
Powered by VC funding, Sresta has reported strong growth. In the 5 year period from 2009-14, it has grown from a revenue of Rs 106m to Rs 769m, a CAGR of almost 50%.
It has taken the spirit of organic farming and sustainability to over 20,000 farmers working on 30 plus projects over an area of 1,00,000 acres. It has named its products 24 Mantra.
Today Sresta, under the 24 Mantra Organic food brand has presence across India and abroad in 1500+ outlets and its own stores.
Stempeutics Research is a one of the few companies in India engaged in development of Regenerative Medicine. Since its inception in 2006, it has built a strong pipeline of products, some of which are in Phase II trials.
Promoted by Karnataka’s Manipal Group, which has interests in education and healthcare, the company has facilities in Bangalore and Manipal (India) as well as in Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia).
Stempeutics strives towards building strong IP portfolio and is proactively engaged in extensive research in the area of stem cell technology and its application. To build a strong patent portfolio, we seek patent protection for our innovations at national and international levels.
Stempeutics has been granted two patents in India and one patent in South Africa. Stempeutics has filed 9 patents in India, 2 patents in US, 9 patents in Malaysia and 14 patents across various countries around the globe
Krishi Rasayan Exports Pvt Ltd (KREPL) is the flagship company of KRISHI RASAYAN GROUP established in the year 1966. Still family held, the company is perhaps the largest unlisted agrochemical company in India.
This presentation gives a brief overview of global stem cell market. It first explains what are stem cells and the various types of stem cells. Then we take a look at R&D in the area of stem cell therapies, also called Regenerative Medicine. It then gives a brief overview of some of the global companies active in regenerative medicine space. It is a very nascent area globally, with very few therapies in the market.
In India, there are a few companies like Stempeutics, Reliance Lifesciences and OCT Research focussing on stem cell therapies. Some of these have made false starts, and made a few wrong bets. OCT, a new company, has a promising approach to wound treatment.
What website can I sell pi coins securely.DOT TECH
Currently there are no website or exchange that allow buying or selling of pi coins..
But you can still easily sell pi coins, by reselling it to exchanges/crypto whales interested in holding thousands of pi coins before the mainnet launch.
Who is a pi merchant?
A pi merchant is someone who buys pi coins from miners and resell to these crypto whales and holders of pi..
This is because pi network is not doing any pre-sale. The only way exchanges can get pi is by buying from miners and pi merchants stands in between the miners and the exchanges.
How can I sell my pi coins?
Selling pi coins is really easy, but first you need to migrate to mainnet wallet before you can do that. I will leave the telegram contact of my personal pi merchant to trade with.
Tele-gram.
@Pi_vendor_247
Currently pi network is not tradable on binance or any other exchange because we are still in the enclosed mainnet.
Right now the only way to sell pi coins is by trading with a verified merchant.
What is a pi merchant?
A pi merchant is someone verified by pi network team and allowed to barter pi coins for goods and services.
Since pi network is not doing any pre-sale The only way exchanges like binance/huobi or crypto whales can get pi is by buying from miners. And a merchant stands in between the exchanges and the miners.
I will leave the telegram contact of my personal pi merchant. I and my friends has traded more than 6000pi coins successfully
Tele-gram
@Pi_vendor_247
US Economic Outlook - Being Decided - M Capital Group August 2021.pdfpchutichetpong
The U.S. economy is continuing its impressive recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and not slowing down despite re-occurring bumps. The U.S. savings rate reached its highest ever recorded level at 34% in April 2020 and Americans seem ready to spend. The sectors that had been hurt the most by the pandemic specifically reduced consumer spending, like retail, leisure, hospitality, and travel, are now experiencing massive growth in revenue and job openings.
Could this growth lead to a “Roaring Twenties”? As quickly as the U.S. economy contracted, experiencing a 9.1% drop in economic output relative to the business cycle in Q2 2020, the largest in recorded history, it has rebounded beyond expectations. This surprising growth seems to be fueled by the U.S. government’s aggressive fiscal and monetary policies, and an increase in consumer spending as mobility restrictions are lifted. Unemployment rates between June 2020 and June 2021 decreased by 5.2%, while the demand for labor is increasing, coupled with increasing wages to incentivize Americans to rejoin the labor force. Schools and businesses are expected to fully reopen soon. In parallel, vaccination rates across the country and the world continue to rise, with full vaccination rates of 50% and 14.8% respectively.
However, it is not completely smooth sailing from here. According to M Capital Group, the main risks that threaten the continued growth of the U.S. economy are inflation, unsettled trade relations, and another wave of Covid-19 mutations that could shut down the world again. Have we learned from the past year of COVID-19 and adapted our economy accordingly?
“In order for the U.S. economy to continue growing, whether there is another wave or not, the U.S. needs to focus on diversifying supply chains, supporting business investment, and maintaining consumer spending,” says Grace Feeley, a research analyst at M Capital Group.
While the economic indicators are positive, the risks are coming closer to manifesting and threatening such growth. The new variants spreading throughout the world, Delta, Lambda, and Gamma, are vaccine-resistant and muddy the predictions made about the economy and health of the country. These variants bring back the feeling of uncertainty that has wreaked havoc not only on the stock market but the mindset of people around the world. MCG provides unique insight on how to mitigate these risks to possibly ensure a bright economic future.
Introduction to Indian Financial System ()Avanish Goel
The financial system of a country is an important tool for economic development of the country, as it helps in creation of wealth by linking savings with investments.
It facilitates the flow of funds form the households (savers) to business firms (investors) to aid in wealth creation and development of both the parties
how can I sell my pi coins for cash in a pi APPDOT TECH
You can't sell your pi coins in the pi network app. because it is not listed yet on any exchange.
The only way you can sell is by trading your pi coins with an investor (a person looking forward to hold massive amounts of pi coins before mainnet launch) .
You don't need to meet the investor directly all the trades are done with a pi vendor/merchant (a person that buys the pi coins from miners and resell it to investors)
I Will leave The telegram contact of my personal pi vendor, if you are finding a legitimate one.
@Pi_vendor_247
#pi network
#pi coins
#money
how to sell pi coins at high rate quickly.DOT TECH
Where can I sell my pi coins at a high rate.
Pi is not launched yet on any exchange. But one can easily sell his or her pi coins to investors who want to hold pi till mainnet launch.
This means crypto whales want to hold pi. And you can get a good rate for selling pi to them. I will leave the telegram contact of my personal pi vendor below.
A vendor is someone who buys from a miner and resell it to a holder or crypto whale.
Here is the telegram contact of my vendor:
@Pi_vendor_247
how can I sell pi coins after successfully completing KYCDOT TECH
Pi coins is not launched yet in any exchange 💱 this means it's not swappable, the current pi displaying on coin market cap is the iou version of pi. And you can learn all about that on my previous post.
RIGHT NOW THE ONLY WAY you can sell pi coins is through verified pi merchants. A pi merchant is someone who buys pi coins and resell them to exchanges and crypto whales. Looking forward to hold massive quantities of pi coins before the mainnet launch.
This is because pi network is not doing any pre-sale or ico offerings, the only way to get my coins is from buying from miners. So a merchant facilitates the transactions between the miners and these exchanges holding pi.
I and my friends has sold more than 6000 pi coins successfully with this method. I will be happy to share the contact of my personal pi merchant. The one i trade with, if you have your own merchant you can trade with them. For those who are new.
Message: @Pi_vendor_247 on telegram.
I wouldn't advise you selling all percentage of the pi coins. Leave at least a before so its a win win during open mainnet. Have a nice day pioneers ♥️
#kyc #mainnet #picoins #pi #sellpi #piwallet
#pinetwork
USDA Loans in California: A Comprehensive Overview.pptxmarketing367770
USDA Loans in California: A Comprehensive Overview
If you're dreaming of owning a home in California's rural or suburban areas, a USDA loan might be the perfect solution. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) offers these loans to help low-to-moderate-income individuals and families achieve homeownership.
Key Features of USDA Loans:
Zero Down Payment: USDA loans require no down payment, making homeownership more accessible.
Competitive Interest Rates: These loans often come with lower interest rates compared to conventional loans.
Flexible Credit Requirements: USDA loans have more lenient credit score requirements, helping those with less-than-perfect credit.
Guaranteed Loan Program: The USDA guarantees a portion of the loan, reducing risk for lenders and expanding borrowing options.
Eligibility Criteria:
Location: The property must be located in a USDA-designated rural or suburban area. Many areas in California qualify.
Income Limits: Applicants must meet income guidelines, which vary by region and household size.
Primary Residence: The home must be used as the borrower's primary residence.
Application Process:
Find a USDA-Approved Lender: Not all lenders offer USDA loans, so it's essential to choose one approved by the USDA.
Pre-Qualification: Determine your eligibility and the amount you can borrow.
Property Search: Look for properties in eligible rural or suburban areas.
Loan Application: Submit your application, including financial and personal information.
Processing and Approval: The lender and USDA will review your application. If approved, you can proceed to closing.
USDA loans are an excellent option for those looking to buy a home in California's rural and suburban areas. With no down payment and flexible requirements, these loans make homeownership more attainable for many families. Explore your eligibility today and take the first step toward owning your dream home.
2. 70 deals reported in Apr’17
www.indiabusinessreports.com 2VC/PE investments in India
Source: India Business Reports
67
59
65
91
80
96
84
84
87
85
78
75
68
73
59
49
70
59
72
66
86
68
44
64
70
NO OF DEALS
3. Strong inflows continue, reported amount hits USD1.8B for Apr’17
www.indiabusinessreports.com 3VC/PE investments in India
*Amount invested available only for 44 deals, 26 deals chose not to disclose details Source: India Business Reports
8,000
9,000
10,000
11,000
12,000
13,000
14,000
15,000
-
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
Apr-15 May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-15 Sep-15 Oct-15 Nov-15 Dec-15 Jan-16 Feb-16 Mar-16 Apr-16 May-16 Jun-16 Jul-16 Aug-16 Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17
Amount Invested ($ million)
Monthly amount Rolling 12 month Amount
4. 2017 continues to lead on ytd amount; up 67% over ytd 2016, on lesser deals
68
69
69
69
69
69
70
70
70
70
1500
1550
1600
1650
1700
1750
1800
1850
1900
Apr'16 Apr'17
Angel/VC/PE deals (Apr'17)
Amount (USD m, LHS) No of Deals (RHS)
www.indiabusnessreports.com
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
ytd2016 ytd2017
Angel/VC/PE deals (ytd'17)
Amount (USD m, LHS) No of Deals (RHS)
www.indiabusnessreports.com
5. Slowdown in real estate, both in deal numbers and amount
www.indiabusinessreports.com 5VC/PE investments in India
Source: India Business Reports
• Internet sector slowdown continues; only Flipkart deal of March skewing invested amount
Deal Count Apr'17 Apr'16 ytd2017 ytd2016 2016
Internet 4 17 37 74 195
IT/ITES 9 6 37 32 88
Healthcare 9 10 23 42 106
Media & Entertainment 3 3 14 20 53
BFSI 8 8 22 27 80
Real Estate SPVs 3 4 13 19 48
Education 7 2 20 20 52
Food & Beverages 9 2 17 8 44
Others 18 17 63 65 175
Amount (USD M) Apr'17 Apr'16 ytd2017 ytd2016 2016
Internet 5 10 1232 550 1032
IT/ITES 292 830 398 857 1038
Healthcare 178 30 542 316 761
Media & Entertainment 79 25 206 69 164
BFSI 283 168 587 379 1421
Real Estate SPVs 204 117 260 341 1898
Education 10 2 83 87 183
Food & Beverages 21 0 42 64 257
Others 788 454 2601 903 3767
6. Top 10 transactions for the month
www.indiabusinessreports.com 6VC/PE investments in India
Source: India Business Reports, internet
Essar group sells its BPO Aegis in a buy out deal
Softbank resumes investing after Snapdeal exit in March
Target Investor (s) Amount ($m) Industry
Aegis Ltd Capital Square Partners 275 IT/ITES
Spandana Sphoorty Financial Ltd Kedaara Capital 270 BFSI
ANI Technologies (Ola) Softbank 250 Travel & Tourism
OYO Rooms Softbank 250 travel & Tourism
2 road assets of GR Infraprojects Ltd IDFC Alternatives 121 Infrastructure
The Phoenix Mills Ltd CPPIB 110 Real Estate
Intas Pharmaceuticals Ltd, Capital International Inc 107 Pharma/Healthcare
Warehouses from Arshiya Ltd Ascendas-Singbridge Group 83 Real Estate
Kalyan Jewellers India Pvt. Ltd Warburg Pincus 77 Gems & Jewellary
Ace2Three Clairvest Group 74 Media & Entertainment
