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  • 7/29/2019 PEVC Club - 101

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    James OGara

    Ryan Brewer

    October 2011

    PE 101: Introduction to Private Equity

    Private Equity and Venture Capital Club

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    Todays Agenda

    1. Overview of the Private Equity Industry / Asset Class

    2. Basics of PE Investments

    3. Current PE Industry Update

    4. Useful Resources

    5. Selected Case Studies

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    1. Overview of the PE Industry

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    Basics of Private Equity: Definitions

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    Private Equity as an Investment Asset Class

    Alternative asset classes

    Low High

    20%

    High

    Low

    MediumRisk

    Expected return

    Private equity

    Private equity

    Hedge funds

    Hedge funds

    Commodities

    Commodities

    Equity

    Equity

    High-yield

    bonds

    High-yield

    bonds

    Corporate

    bonds

    Corporate

    bonds

    Government

    bonds

    Government

    bonds

    Deposits

    Deposits

    Low High

    20%

    High

    Low

    MediumRisk

    Expected return

    Private equity

    Private equity

    Hedge funds

    Hedge funds

    Commodities

    Commodities

    Equity

    Equity

    High-yield

    bonds

    High-yield

    bonds

    Corporate

    bonds

    Corporate

    bonds

    Government

    bonds

    Government

    bonds

    Deposits

    Deposits

    Alternative investments with a high-risk, high-return profile

    Typically investing in illiquid, non-publicly traded or unregulated securities

    High use of debt (financial leverage) to boost equity returns

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    Range of Private Equity Investments

    Descrip-

    tion

    VC

    Second

    stage

    Third

    stage

    First

    stageSeed

    Expansion stageEarly stage

    Bridge

    loans

    Working

    capital for

    expansion

    Financing

    of major

    growth

    Financing

    during the

    transition

    from being

    privately

    to publicly

    owned

    Re-

    search

    and

    proof of

    concept

    Product

    develop-

    ment and

    initial

    marketing

    Initial

    expansion

    of sales or

    manufac-

    turing

    Invest-

    ments

    in other

    funds

    Fund-

    of-

    funds

    LBO

    Private equity

    Focus of PE101

    Existingbusinessthat ex-periencedtradingdifficulties,with aview to re-establish-ing pros-perity

    Turn-

    arounds

    Equity tofund growthin an estab-lishedbusinessvia internalexpansionor acquisi-tion

    Buy &

    build

    Buy-

    outs

    Fundsprovided toenable amanage-ment teamto acquirea productline orbusiness

    Start-up

    Growth capital

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    Industry History and Development

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    PE Advantages and Disadvantages

    Advantages Disadvantages

    Historically attractive returns Levered returns on equity via high debt-to-

    equity ratios

    Long-term strategy, ability to add value

    Diversification

    Limited correlation to public markets (in theory)

    Superior governance model

    Helps to solve the principal-agent problem atthe board level

    No public company costs or need to performwell on a consistent quarterly basis

    Strong management incentives

    Typically employ generous stock incentiveprograms, require co-invest from managers

    Tax benefits

    Tax shield through debt

    Capital gains treatment for profits

    Illiquid Typical 3-7 year holding period

    Usually majority ownership

    Difficult to mark-to-market

    High fees

    2% annual management fee and 20% of profits(2 and 20) is typical, coming down somewhat

    Relies on leverage to enhance returns

    Needs healthy bond and loan markets

    High risklarge range between returns of topand bottom quartile fund

    Increasingly competitive, particularly in somesectors/markets

    More deals are intermediated vs.

    proprietary, more auction processes

    Large capital inflows into emerging markets

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    2. Basics of PE Investments

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    Typical Private Equity Fund Structure

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    Private Equity Fund Life Cycle

    Marketingand

    fundraising

    -1

    Marketingand capital

    raising

    Transaction sourcing

    Acquisition 1

    Acquisition 2

    Acquisition 3

    Acquisition 4

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10Year

    Marketingand capital

    raising

    Acquisition 5

    Limited partnerships with a fixed life of 7-10 years

    Defined investment period

    Fund may target 7-20 investments over its life

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    Typical Deal Cycle

    From screening to close of transaction can often take 6 months or more

    Hold periods anywhere between 3 and 7 years are typical, depending on the type of investment

    PE firm partner Investment banks

    PE firm team PartnerAssociate

    Investment banks Consultants Accountants Lawyers

    PE firm partner Investment banks Lawyers

    PE firm partner Consultants

    PE firm partner Investment banks Lawyers Consultants

    KeyPersonnel

    Life cycleScreening

    of deal

    opportunities

    Due diligence Entry Active ownership Exit

    Deal Flow ScreeningStable CFsStrong

    ManagementValue Creation Dynamics

    Market Company Operations

    (Growth andSynergies)

    Management Financials Legal

    Acquisition price Management

    Incentives Financing Structure Maximise Returns Align Interests

    Management

    principles andstructure

    Re-organisation Establish and

    monitoraggressivebusiness plan

    Strategic buyer IPO Other PE Secondaries

    Activities

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    Deal Sources

    Non-core

    asset from

    corporate

    Management

    buy-out in need

    of financing

    Undervalued

    public

    company

    (go-private)

    Sale ofcompany by

    another PE

    firm

    Family-owned

    business with

    no succession

    plan

    Distressed/

    failing

    company

    The ability to source transactions is a key success factor for PE firms

    Successful sourcing draws on deep industry relationships, a firms reputation, and appropriate timing

    A typical firm will evaluate (on some level) hundreds of potential opportunities per year

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    Due Diligence on Target Company

    Overview of theTargetCos strategy and business model

    Assess the feasibility of managements business plan

    Identify operational, market, financial, environmental and other risk factors anddevelop a mitigation plan

    Explore operational and market upside opportunities

    Analyse the cash generation and debt capacity of TargetCo

    Quantify the upside and downside

    Macroeconomics outlook, sector thesis and trends

    Check regulation of the given industry

    Understand customer trends and behavior of the industry Analyse competitors within the same market segment

    Firm level

    Industry and

    macro level

    Valuation Considerations and Due Diligence Checklist

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    Deal Structure Overview

    Financing Structure Investment (Legal) StructureSimplified

    Fund LLP

    Acquisition Co.

    General

    Partner

    Limited

    Partners

    BidCo

    Bank

    Mezzanine

    Senior debt

    Equity /

    ShareholderLoans

    Seller

    Purchase

    Price

    Target

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    Economics of the LBO Model

    At Initial Investment At Exit

    EBITDA 100 EBITDA 150

    Purchase Multiple 8.0x Exit Multiple 8.0x

    Purchase Price 800 Enterprise Value 1,200

    Less: Debt (5x multiple) 500 Less: Debt Remaining 250

    Initial Equity Investment 300 Exit Equity Value 950

    300

    950500

    250

    Debt

    Equity

    EBITDA growth of 50

    FCF repays 250 of debt

    InitialInvestment

    Exit

    Sources of 650 growth in equity

    250 in debt repayment

    400 in EBITDA growth (50 x8x multiple)

    Potential for further growththrough multiple expansion

    800

    1,200

    Investing in high cash-flow generating companies allows high leverage (debt)

    Pay-down of debt over investment life boosts equity value relative to earnings/enterprise value growth

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    Exit Considerations

    Sale

    IPO

    Recapitalisation

    Could be to a strategic party or another PE firm

    Sale to strategic is company-dependent (needs to be a strategic fit)

    Sale to PE firm is dependent on financing markets

    Typically only a partial monetization at IPO, followed by subsequent secondary

    offerings to sell down full stake

    Enables participation in future growth

    Not an exit, but rather a monetization event

    Company re-levers and uses proceeds to pay large dividend

    Often utilized if PE firm wants to partially monetize investment and either i) wants to

    retain upside in business, or ii) cannot receive value it believes is appropriate

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    3. Current PE Industry Update

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    Private Equity Fundraising

    661.9 676.5

    297.1260.0

    127.6

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    600

    700

    800

    2007 2008 2009 2010 1H2011

    PE funds raised peaked in 2007-2008

    Fundraising has been slow to recover after the financial crisis, large overhang of dry powder remains

    Private Equity Funds Raised (US$ billions)1

    Note:1 Includes all PE funds (buyout, VC, mezzanine, secondary, etc.). Source: Preqin

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    Private Equity Deal Activity

    Deal volumes show a similar trend

    Aggregate values have recovered somewhat since hitting a 5-year low in mid-2009

    Private Equity Deal Activity (US$ billions)1

    Note:1 Includes all PE funds (buyout, VC, mezzanine, secondary, etc.). Source: Preqin

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    Private Equity Exits

    Exit volumes have recovered strongly from the financial crisis as the large volume of deals originatedin 2005-2007 reach maturity

    Private Equity Exit Activity (US$ billions)1

    Note:1 Includes all PE funds (buyout, VC, mezzanine, secondary, etc.). Source: Preqin

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    Private Equity Loan Market

    The leveraged loan markets in the US and Europe began to rebound in 2010, with strong pricing gainsand more access to leverage for private equity transactions

    This trend has continued in the first half of 2011, however the recent European debt crisis andcontinued market volatility in the US has brought volumes virtually to a halt in 2H 2011 so far

    Pricing is decreasing and yields increasing in both the leveraged loan and high-yield bond markets

    European Market ( billions)

    Source: S&P LCD

    US Market (US$ billions)

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    Recent Trends and Challenges

    Growth in

    Emerging Markets

    Funds increasingly turning to higher growth emerging markets as US/EU stagnates

    Risk of over-heating in several markets: China, Brazil, India

    Increased

    Specialization

    Demand from LPs and more competitive marketplace leading firms to increasinglyspecialize in a particular geography or sector

    Larger firms expanding sector teams or raising separate, specialized funds (Carlyle model)

    Recent Fund

    Performance

    Returns performance of many funds raised in 2005-2007 has been poor

    Fundraising difficulties for funds that have underperformed, firms raising smaller funds

    Regulation Industry is increasingly being targeted by regulators/politicians, particularly in Europe

    Accusations of asset-stripping, outsized compensation, poor employment record

    Trends

    Challenges

    Emphasis onValue Creation

    Reduced availability of leverage means firms are more reliant on value creation for return Creation or investment in separate portfolio company teams

    Expanding

    Secondary Market

    Secondary market for LP interests developed in mid-2000s and has continued to expand

    Many large secondary funds raised in the last 2 years

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    4. Useful Resources

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    Private Equity Resources

    Industry Associations

    BVCA: www.bvca.co.uk

    EVCA: www.evca.eu

    Emerging Markets Private Equity Association: www.empea.net

    News

    Subscribe to NYTimes DealBook for daily emails aggregating major PE storieshttp://dealbook.nytimes.com/

    eFinancial News: Comprehensive industry news sourcewww.efinancialnews.com FT Private Equity coveragewww.FT.com/privateequity

    PE Hub: Daily email with industry news and commentary, venture-focusedwww.pehub.com

    S&P LCD: Like their facebook page for free access to leverage finance market stats www.facebook.com/lcdcomps

    Library Databases

    Capital IQ: Very useful for deal info and downloading excel financials / valuation stats for public companies

    Bloomberg: Transaction searches and public company data (also get their iPhone app, its amazing)

    VentureXpert

    Venture Capital Report Directory

    http://dealbook.nytimes.com/http://www.efinancialnews.com/http://www.ft.com/privateequityhttp://www.pehub.com/http://www.facebook.com/lcdcompshttp://www.facebook.com/lcdcompshttp://www.pehub.com/http://www.ft.com/privateequityhttp://www.efinancialnews.com/http://dealbook.nytimes.com/
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    Academic and Research Resources

    The Coller Institute at London Business School

    Website aggregates research and case studies on private equity from the academic community

    Semi-annual publication, Private Equity Findings, very useful for summary of latest PE research

    Blog on their website: http://www.collerinstitute.com/

    Textbooks and Reference Material

    LBS Professors Eli Talmorand Florin Vasvari

    Guy Fraser Sampson Josh Lerner

    Felda Hardymon

    Ann Leamon

    Orit Gadiesh

    Hugh MacArthur

    Peter Temple

    http://www.collerinstitute.com/http://www.collerinstitute.com/http://www.collerinstitute.com/