Masterarbeit, 2016
76 Seiten, Note: 1,0
This thesis aims to conduct an empirical analysis of value creation within the private equity sector, focusing specifically on private equity-backed initial public offerings (IPOs). The research seeks to understand the performance characteristics of these IPOs and identify factors contributing to value creation.
Introduction: This chapter sets the stage for the thesis, introducing the topic of private equity value creation and its importance. It defines the research problem, highlighting the gap in existing literature concerning the specific performance of private equity-backed IPOs. The chapter lays out the research objectives and the proposed course of investigation, providing a roadmap for the subsequent chapters.
The Concept of Private Equity: This section delves into the fundamental aspects of private equity, explaining its structure, investment strategies, and the role of private equity firms in value creation. It provides a crucial foundation for understanding the subsequent empirical analysis by clarifying the mechanisms through which private equity firms may add value to their portfolio companies. It lays the groundwork for analyzing how these mechanisms influence the outcomes of IPOs.
Literature Review: This chapter reviews existing academic research on private equity value creation and the performance of private equity-backed IPOs. It analyzes various approaches to measuring value creation and examines the characteristics and performance of private equity-backed IPOs in the context of previous findings, setting the stage for the author's own empirical investigation and establishing the context for the original research presented in later chapters. The review identifies gaps in current research that the thesis will address.
First Empirical Research: This chapter presents the first empirical study, outlining its objectives, research questions, and hypotheses. It details the research methodology used, the identification and selection of the private equity-backed IPO sample, and a discussion of any limitations of the data or approach. The chapter then presents the descriptive statistics and results of the analysis, including buy-and-hold returns, abnormal returns, cumulative abnormal returns, and wealth relatives, providing a thorough examination of the performance characteristics of the sample IPOs.
Second Empirical Research: This chapter mirrors the structure of the first empirical research chapter but utilizes a different data sample and potentially different methodology. It explores a unique aspect of private equity-backed IPOs, offering additional insights into the value creation process and performance characteristics. This second study allows for a comparison and potentially offers a more robust analysis considering different data sets. The results add another layer to the overall understanding of the topic.
Private Equity, Value Creation, Initial Public Offerings (IPOs), Empirical Analysis, Market Performance, Investment Strategies, Portfolio Companies, Abnormal Returns, Buy-and-Hold Returns, Wealth Relative, Industry Sector Analysis.
The thesis focuses on conducting an empirical analysis of value creation within the private equity sector, specifically examining private equity-backed initial public offerings (IPOs). It aims to understand the performance characteristics of these IPOs and identify factors contributing to value creation.
Key themes include value creation in private equity, performance of private equity-backed IPOs, empirical analysis of market returns, factors influencing IPO success, and the methodology used in private equity research.
The thesis is structured into several chapters, beginning with an introduction and a review of the concept of private equity. A literature review summarizes existing research. The core of the thesis consists of two empirical research chapters, each with its own objectives, methodology, data analysis, and conclusions. The thesis concludes with a summary, key takeaways, and suggestions for further research.
The research aims to empirically analyze the performance of private equity-backed IPOs and identify factors driving their success or failure. This involves analyzing market returns, buy-and-hold returns, abnormal returns, and wealth relatives.
The thesis employs empirical research methods, including the analysis of private equity-backed IPO data. Specific methods involve calculating buy-and-hold returns, abnormal returns, cumulative abnormal returns, and wealth relatives to assess the performance of these IPOs. Two distinct empirical studies are conducted using different data samples to provide a comprehensive understanding.
The thesis analyzes data on private equity-backed IPOs. This includes information on market value, timing of IPOs, industry sector, offer size, country of origin, and time period. The data is used to calculate various performance metrics such as buy-and-hold returns, abnormal returns, and wealth relatives.
The thesis acknowledges limitations of the data and the methodologies employed. Specific limitations regarding data selection and the scope of analysis are discussed within the relevant chapters.
The key findings are presented in the summary and conclusions of each empirical research chapter, as well as in the overall conclusion of the thesis. These findings relate to the performance characteristics of private equity-backed IPOs and the factors that influence their success.
The key takeaways summarize the main findings and their implications for understanding value creation within the private equity sector and the performance of private equity-backed IPOs. These are highlighted in a dedicated section.
The thesis concludes with suggestions for future research avenues, identifying areas where further investigation could extend or refine the findings presented.
Keywords include Private Equity, Value Creation, Initial Public Offerings (IPOs), Empirical Analysis, Market Performance, Investment Strategies, Portfolio Companies, Abnormal Returns, Buy-and-Hold Returns, Wealth Relative, and Industry Sector Analysis.
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