Examinando por Materia "Capital privado"
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Ítem A private equity firm to acquire the furniture company La-Z-Boy(Universidad EAFIT, 2019) Puyo Velásquez, Martín; N/AA leveraged buyout (LBO) is a common transaction within private equity firms, although not restricted to them. It refers to a transaction in which a company buys out another company, often buying the entirety of the outstanding shares and funding the transaction with debt. This type of transaction has both proponents and opponents, because while it may be true that the use of debt increases the return on equity, it may also be the case that an otherwise company with a strong balance sheet be turned into a financially distressed company. This paper goes through the process of structuring an LBO and assessing the implications that it could have for both the company and its investors.Ítem Does private equity impact on exports? evidence from OECD countries(Universidad EAFIT, 2019) Fragua Rengifo, Daniel Felipe; Herrera Echeverri, HernánÍtem Estructuras de capital privado como alternativa de financiación y fortalecimiento empresarial para las pymes en Colombia(Universidad EAFIT, 2023) Guerrero Albornoz, Luis Fernando; Mejía Restrepo, Mateo; Valderrama Tobón, SebastiánCurrently, the financing gaps in Colombian SMEs generate an opportunity to unite the SME market with private capital structures. This degree project proposes this financing alternative, based on a study of supply (financing alternatives) and demand (Database with 45,284 Colombian SMEs). Establishing themselves as Private equity funds (PE funds), they serve as an investment vehicle and business support tool, for the financing of companies or productive projects that are not listed on the stock exchange and that are in the expansion and consolidation stage.Ítem Private equity as a booster to industry internationalization : Evidence from emerging markets(Universidad EAFIT & Université Catholique de Louvain, 2024) Ortiz Hernández, Miguel Ángel; Téllez Falla, Diego Fernando; Herrera Echeverri, HernánGlobal trade and financial capital flows across countries have undergone significant transformations throughout history. Extensive literature supports the assertion that the presence of private equity influences economic development through various channels, including new business creation, firm performance, innovation, and export performance. By estimating a panel data model with fixed effects using a comprehensive database spanning 45 developed and emerging markets and 15 aggregated industries from 1995 to 2021, our analysis reveals significant evidence of how PE investment stimulates industries' internationalization by differentiating its influence on emerging and developed markets. Furthermore, we demonstrate varied effects on industry trade flows based on PE fund type (buyout or venture capital) and foreign versus local investment, underscoring the nuanced effects of PE presence on global economic integration. The international trade theory and the agency theory support this effect. Our results offer insights into how PE presence stimulates internationalization processes and engagement with the global value chain