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The foreign PE (private equity) funds have recovered from the influence of the financial crisis and have taken back the No. 1 position from the China-bound PE funds.
Since the financial crisis, the China-bound RMB PE/VC funds have already caught up with the foreign funds with blessed advantages. The RMB funds raised a lot of money from the intensive IPOs of the Chinese enterprises in the first half of 2010. The easy fundraising soon attracted the eyes of foreign funds. After the recovery in the past two quarters, the foreign funds took back the first place in the amount of raised capital though it was still behind the Chinese funds in the number of newly-opened funds.
US$ 17.8 Billion Raised
According to the statistical data from a professional research institution – Zero2ipo Research, in the first half of 2010, 332 enterprises went public in the 13 overseas and 3 domestic stock markets under Zero2ipo Research’s supervision, raising the capital of 67.03 billion US dollars. 212 Chinese enterprises went public in the overseas and domestic stock markets, 76.2% bigger than the total number of IPOs in other countries. The total amount of raised capital of the Chinese companies reached 34.996 billion US dollars, taking 52.2% of the total amount in the world. Averagely each enterprise can raise 165 million US dollars.
In the first half of 2010, the debt crisis in Southern Europe, especially in Greece and the slow recovery of the US economy hit the confidence of the global investors. But the Shenzhen Stock Exchanges and Shanghai Stock Exchanges in China stood out, which lured the foreign funds back which had retreated from China due to the financial crisis.
In the first half of this year, there were six foreign PE funds which could be invested in China finishing their raisings, 50% larger than the second half of 2009 or 20% larger than the first half of 2009. In the second quarter Blackstone VI fund finished its raising, which made the foreign funds exceed the RMB funds in the amount of raised capital – in the first half of 2010 the foreign PE funds raised 14.49 billion US dollars, taking 76.16% of the total amount in China.
With the fading of the financial crisis, the foreign investors changed their careful investment strategies in the VC (venture capital) funds. In the first half of 2010, SAIF, Sequoia Capital, NEA and some other VC funds have all successfully raised a large amount of US$ funds, increasing the total amount of raised US dollars. In the first half of 2010 the VC funds in China saw the collection of 3.388 US dollars, taking 58.1% of the total VC funds.
Therefore, the foreign currency funds raised 17.878 billion US dollars in China in the first half of 2010, taking 72% of the total amount of fundraising in China.
The Huge Gap in Returns
Undoubtedly, the foreign funds’ interest in investing in China was instigated by the considerable return on investment.
In the first half of 2010 there were 82 Chinese enterprises going public with the PE and VC support. The total amount of fundraising is 13.749 billion US dollars. These companies averagely brought the investors with the return which is 12.4 times of the investment.
Some of the companies going public in China have the multiple rate of returns reaching 14.90 while the companies going public in the overseas markets an only bring about the multiple rate of return of 4.05. There is a large gap in the return of investing in the companies going public China and the ones going public in the foreign counties.
In detail, the average of multiple rate of returns in the second board of Shenzhen Stock Exchanges is 15.48 and the rate in the small business board of Shenzhen Stock Exchanges also reaches 14.89. In the overseas stock markets, going public in the main board of Singapore Stock Exchanges can see the maximum return of 9.94 multiples, while the rates in the other overseas markets are lower than five. Notable is Hapuri which went public in the small business board of Shenzhen Stock Exchanges. The company’s IPO was put into heavy scrutiny because of the high offering prices, high P/E ratio and fundraising. After the company’s going public, the main investor Goldman Sachs quitted with the on-the-paper multiple rate of return reaching 180.25.
In the first half of 2010 the cases of private equity funds’ withdrawal happened in 15 industries, including biotechnology, health, machinery, and food & drinks. The total amount of the withdrawal cases in these industries took 48.8% of the total.
Since the financial crisis, the China-bound RMB PE/VC funds have already caught up with the foreign funds with blessed advantages. The RMB funds raised a lot of money from the intensive IPOs of the Chinese enterprises in the first half of 2010. The easy fundraising soon attracted the eyes of foreign funds. After the recovery in the past two quarters, the foreign funds took back the first place in the amount of raised capital though it was still behind the Chinese funds in the number of newly-opened funds.
US$ 17.8 Billion Raised
According to the statistical data from a professional research institution – Zero2ipo Research, in the first half of 2010, 332 enterprises went public in the 13 overseas and 3 domestic stock markets under Zero2ipo Research’s supervision, raising the capital of 67.03 billion US dollars. 212 Chinese enterprises went public in the overseas and domestic stock markets, 76.2% bigger than the total number of IPOs in other countries. The total amount of raised capital of the Chinese companies reached 34.996 billion US dollars, taking 52.2% of the total amount in the world. Averagely each enterprise can raise 165 million US dollars.
In the first half of 2010, the debt crisis in Southern Europe, especially in Greece and the slow recovery of the US economy hit the confidence of the global investors. But the Shenzhen Stock Exchanges and Shanghai Stock Exchanges in China stood out, which lured the foreign funds back which had retreated from China due to the financial crisis.
In the first half of this year, there were six foreign PE funds which could be invested in China finishing their raisings, 50% larger than the second half of 2009 or 20% larger than the first half of 2009. In the second quarter Blackstone VI fund finished its raising, which made the foreign funds exceed the RMB funds in the amount of raised capital – in the first half of 2010 the foreign PE funds raised 14.49 billion US dollars, taking 76.16% of the total amount in China.
With the fading of the financial crisis, the foreign investors changed their careful investment strategies in the VC (venture capital) funds. In the first half of 2010, SAIF, Sequoia Capital, NEA and some other VC funds have all successfully raised a large amount of US$ funds, increasing the total amount of raised US dollars. In the first half of 2010 the VC funds in China saw the collection of 3.388 US dollars, taking 58.1% of the total VC funds.
Therefore, the foreign currency funds raised 17.878 billion US dollars in China in the first half of 2010, taking 72% of the total amount of fundraising in China.
The Huge Gap in Returns
Undoubtedly, the foreign funds’ interest in investing in China was instigated by the considerable return on investment.
In the first half of 2010 there were 82 Chinese enterprises going public with the PE and VC support. The total amount of fundraising is 13.749 billion US dollars. These companies averagely brought the investors with the return which is 12.4 times of the investment.
Some of the companies going public in China have the multiple rate of returns reaching 14.90 while the companies going public in the overseas markets an only bring about the multiple rate of return of 4.05. There is a large gap in the return of investing in the companies going public China and the ones going public in the foreign counties.
In detail, the average of multiple rate of returns in the second board of Shenzhen Stock Exchanges is 15.48 and the rate in the small business board of Shenzhen Stock Exchanges also reaches 14.89. In the overseas stock markets, going public in the main board of Singapore Stock Exchanges can see the maximum return of 9.94 multiples, while the rates in the other overseas markets are lower than five. Notable is Hapuri which went public in the small business board of Shenzhen Stock Exchanges. The company’s IPO was put into heavy scrutiny because of the high offering prices, high P/E ratio and fundraising. After the company’s going public, the main investor Goldman Sachs quitted with the on-the-paper multiple rate of return reaching 180.25.
In the first half of 2010 the cases of private equity funds’ withdrawal happened in 15 industries, including biotechnology, health, machinery, and food & drinks. The total amount of the withdrawal cases in these industries took 48.8% of the total.