This document discusses private equity and venture capital, outlining how investors provide capital at different stages of a venture's growth. Early-stage investing carries more risk but promises higher returns, while later-stage capital expects lower returns. The document also examines methods for investors to exit their positions, like initial public offerings (IPOs) or sales, and categorizes different types of investors in an IPO.
This document discusses private equity and venture capital, outlining how investors provide capital at different stages of a venture's growth. Early-stage investing carries more risk but promises higher returns, while later-stage capital expects lower returns. The document also examines methods for investors to exit their positions, like initial public offerings (IPOs) or sales, and categorizes different types of investors in an IPO.
This document discusses private equity and venture capital, outlining how investors provide capital at different stages of a venture's growth. Early-stage investing carries more risk but promises higher returns, while later-stage capital expects lower returns. The document also examines methods for investors to exit their positions, like initial public offerings (IPOs) or sales, and categorizes different types of investors in an IPO.
G Bhavana Sravanthi PGP10083 PIPE stage: Private investment in public equity stage Investors invest in ventures at different stages – early stage, late stage/ PIPE stage/ pre-IPO Capital invested in early stage – risk capital since they take more risk so expect more return Capital invested in late/ PIPE stage/ pre – IPO: growth capital, these investors expect less compared to risk capital investors Investors either want to exit completely or partially from a venture Methods/ modes of exiting: IPO – most preferred by private equity investor Sale – strategic and financial An underwriter is responsible to sell shares and decide the selling price according to the market conditions and company’s financial standards Firms go public – to receive investments for R&D etc, ROI for investors, or in cases of not able to attract new investors Better access to broader funds but more scrutiny. Financing also has a cost. Category of investors Retail Investors: Investing Less than INR 2,00,000 Non-Institutional Investors: Investors with amount more than INR 2,00,000 Qualified Institutional Investors: Qualified Institutions such as Mutual Funds Pros of IPO Higher Valuation Public Recognition Liquidity Cons of IPO It takes up a lot of resources Regulatory requirements Must stay profitable to keep decent valuation