Private Equity Investment Strategy in India's Port Sector

Kulkarni, Nirupama; Prusty, Alok

doi:10.3905/jpe.2007.699059

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…• studies that traced the history and evolution and analyzed the present status of the industry (e.g., Pandey [1996Pandey [ , 1998, Dossani and Kenney [2002], Singh et al [2005]); • studies of the VC-PE industries in different countries, one of which was India (e.g., Subhash [2006], Ippolito [2007]); • survey studies of VC-PE industry practices in India (e.g., Mitra [1997], Vinay [2002Vinay [ , 2005, Vinay and Kaura [2003], Mishra [2004]); • case studies of VC-PE investments (e.g., Kulkarni and Prusty [2007]). …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Lifecycle Analysis of VC-PE Investments in India: Half Full or Half Empty?

Annamalai¹

2012

JPE

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Lifecycle Analysis of VC-PE Investments in India: Half Full or Half Empty?

Annamalai¹

2012

JPE

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“…Past research on the Indian VC-PE industry can be broadly classified into the following categories: studies that traced the history and evolution of the PE industry and analyzed the present status of the industry (e.g., Pandey [1996Pandey [ , 1998, Dossani and Kenney [2002], and Singh, Singh, and Jadeja [2005]); studies that analyzed the VC-PE industry in different countries, one of which was India (e.g., Subhash [2006] and Ippolito [2007]); survey studies of VC-PE industry practices in India (e.g., Mitra [1997], Vinay Kumar [2002, 2005, Vinay Kumar and Kaura [2003], and Mishra [2004]); and studies that can be considered as case studies of VC-PE investments (e.g., Kulkarni and Prusty [2007]). …”

Section: Objective and Structure Of The Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

A Life-Cycle Analysis of VC-PE Investments in India

Rajan¹

2010

JPE

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“…Research on VCPE has not been in tune with the growth seen in the industry. Past research on the Indian VCPE industry can be broadly classified into the following categories: studies that examined the evolution and the current status of the industry (Pandey, 1996, 1998; Verma, 1997; Dossani and Kenney, 2002; Singh et al , 2005); multi country studies which also included India (Lockett et al , 1992; Subhash, 2006; Ippolito, 2007); survey studies of VCPE industry practices in India (Mitra, 1997; Vinay Kumar, 2002, 2005; Vinay Kumar and Kaura, 2003; Mishra, 2004); and studies which can be considered as case studies of VCPE investments (Kulkarni and Prusty, 2007).…”

Section: Objective Of the Papermentioning

confidence: 99%

Venture capital and private equity in India: an analysis of investments and exits

Annamalai

Deshmukh

2011

Journal of Indian Business Research

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Purpose: The Venture Capital and Private Equity (VCPE) industry in India has grown significantly in recent years. During five year period 2004-2008, the industry growth rate in India was the fastest globally and it rose to occupy the No. 3 slot worldwide in terms of quantum of investments. However, academic research on the Indian VCPE industry has been limited. This paper is an attempt to meet the gap in research on the recent trends in the Indian VCPE industry. Research design: Studies on the VCPE transactions have traditionally focused on one of the components of the investment lifecycle, i.e., investments, monitoring, or exit. This study is based on analyzing the investment life cycle in its entirety, from the time of investment by the VCPE fund till the time of exit. The analysis was based on a total of 1912 VCPE transactions involving 1503 firms during the years 2004-08. Findings: Most VCPE investments were in late stage financing and took place many years after the incorporation of the investee firm. The industry was also characterized by the short duration of the investments. The type of exit was well predicted by the type of industry, financing stage, region of investment, and type of VCPE fund. Value: This paper highlights some of the key areas to ensure sustainable growth of the industry. Early stage funding opportunities should be increased to ensure that there is a strong pipeline of investment opportunities for late stage investors. VCPE investments should be seen as long term investments and not as "quick flips". To achieve this, it is important to have a strong domestic VCPE industry who can stay invested in the portfolio company for a longer term.

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Private Equity Investment Strategy in India's Port Sector

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

A Lifecycle Analysis of VC-PE Investments in India: Half Full or Half Empty?

A Lifecycle Analysis of VC-PE Investments in India: Half Full or Half Empty?

A Life-Cycle Analysis of VC-PE Investments in India

Venture capital and private equity in India: an analysis of investments and exits

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