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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMore market volatility is good for active management, says Wellington Management CEO Jean HynesCNBC’s Leslie Picker and Wellington Management CEO Jean Hynes join 'Squawk Box' from the SuperReturn International event in Berlin to discuss the state of private credit, finding opportunities in the space, macro outlook, and more.
Persons: Jean Hynes CNBC’s Leslie Picker, Jean Hynes Organizations: Wellington Management Locations: Berlin
Apollo's Scott Kleinman warned of a "dry spell" for investors as deals from a friendlier era unwind. Managers must adjust financial projections from deals done in the zero-interest rate era. AdvertisementA leading private equity executive just warned that investors are in for a "pretty dry spell for a few years." "I'm here to tell you everything is not going to be OK," Scott Kleinman, the co-president of Apollo Global Management, said at a session during Berlin's SuperReturn International conference on Wednesday. Managers have to adjust their financial projections for deals struck in the looser world of zero interest rates, when financing was cheap and consumers spent more.
Persons: Apollo's Scott Kleinman, , Scott Kleinman, Berlin's Organizations: Investors, Service, Apollo Global Management, Business
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThere is $3.9 trillion in the industry still to be invested in private equity: Bain & CoGraham Elton, EMEA chairman of Bain & Co, discusses the private equity market with Annette Weisbach on the backdrop of the SuperReturn conference in Berlin.
Persons: Bain & Co Graham Elton, Annette Weisbach Organizations: Bain & Co Locations: Berlin
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGenerative AI will be transformative to enterprise software, says Thoma Bravo's Orlando BravoCNBC’s Leslie Picker and Thoma Bravo founder and managing partner Orlando Bravo join 'Squawk Box' from SuperReturn International in Berlin to discuss bright spots in enterprise software, where he sees buying opportunities, investing in AI, and more.
Persons: Thoma, Orlando Bravo CNBC’s Leslie Picker, Orlando Bravo Organizations: Thoma Bravo, SuperReturn International Locations: Berlin
BERLIN, June 8 (Reuters) - Reality star Kim Kardashian's arrival at a gathering of the globe's top deal brokers in Berlin failed to dispel their dark mood as the rising cost of money puts the brakes on the private equity industry. But private equity is currently experiencing one of its toughest runs since coming of age in the 1980s as rapid rises in interest rates to combat inflation make the debt that underpins the industry scarce and expensive. "It has been easier in the past, deal flow is reduced significantly...we have to pedal harder," said Jose Pfeifer, who leads Investcorp's European private equity group, on the sidelines of SuperReturn. "Europe is doing better than expected...we are seeing opportunity in corporate carve-outs," said Marco De Benedetti, co-head of Europe private equity at Carlyle (CG.O). Emmanuel Laillier, head of private equity at Tikehau Capital, said that makes it hard to read the level of competition, although there is more flexibility in the M&A process.
Persons: Kim Kardashian's, Kardashian, Jose Pfeifer, Hythem, Marco De Benedetti, Sellers, Emmanuel Laillier, Christian Sindig, Jay Sammons, Emma, Victoria Farr, John O'Donnell, Kirsten Donovan Organizations: European Central Bank, Bundesliga, TA Associates, Carlyle, Tikehau, Thomson Locations: BERLIN, Berlin, Europe, SuperReturn
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThis is a 'really important' time to be putting capital to work, says KKR partnerAlisa Amarosa Wood, partner at KKR, discusses the sentiment at the SuperReturn private equity event in Berlin.
Persons: Alisa Amarosa Wood Organizations: KKR Locations: Berlin
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPrivate capital providers in Europe are gaining market share, says investment management firmBlair Jacobson, partner and co-head of European Credit at Ares Management, discusses economic conditions in Europe and the market outlook at SuperReturn in Berlin.
Persons: Blair Jacobson Organizations: Ares Management Locations: Europe, SuperReturn, Berlin
In less than 24 hours, the SEC filed lawsuits against some of the biggest players in crypto. First came Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, and its outspoken CEO and founder Changpeng Zhao. The SEC drew a line in the sand for the entire crypto ecosystem: It's our way or the highway. Too many things that make crypto special — anonymity, decentralization — are exactly the type of things financial regulators hate. Here are two experts both issuing warnings about the stock market.
Persons: Dan DeFrancesco, we've, Al Pacino, Michael Corleone, Changpeng Zhao, bitcoin, it's, Gary Gensler, Goldman Sachs, Gensler, FTX's Sam Bankman, Fried, Binance, Kim Kardashian, Mike Coppola, Kim K, It's, Hafize Gaye Erkan, she's, Serta Simmons, LIV Golf, Michael Klein, Jeffrey Cane, Nathan Rennolds Organizations: Paramount, SEC, Netflix, Getty, SKKY Partners, First, Goldman, Party, PGA, LIV, LinkedIn Locations: outflows, First Republic, Republic, California, New York, London
Can Kim Kardashian save private equity?
  + stars: | 2023-06-06 | by ( Jeffrey Cane | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
SuperReturn conference gets underway at a time of challenges for private equity. Kim Kardashian joins Harvey Schwartz, Orlando Bravo, and other leaders in speaking at the conference. The uncertainty has made it more difficult for both private equity and venture capital firms to raise money for their funds. Those are bold-faced names in Wall Street's world, but they can't compete with the star power of another conference speaker: Kim Kardashian. It remains to be seen if private equity can keep up.
Persons: Kim Kardashian, Harvey Schwartz, Orlando Bravo, Kardashian, dealmaking, there's, Carlyle's Harvey Schwartz, David Rubenstein, Julian Salisbury, Goldman Sachs, Robert Smith, Orlando Bravo of Thoma, Bennett Goodman, Jay Sammons, Rubenstein, It's, Sammons, Dre Organizations: equity's, Private, SuperReturn International, Vista Equity Partners, Orlando Bravo of Thoma Bravo, SKKY Partners, Bloomberg, Financial Locations: Berlin
"Today, there's much stronger appetite for India and Southeast Asia," Joel Thickins, co-managing partner at TPG Capital Asia, told Reuters. The enthusiasm persists despite due diligence for startups that requires many months while valuations are under pressure, investors said. But although funds were diversifying, investors said the region's vastly different markets meant a uniform investing strategy was not ideal. One area that I constantly notice that everybody is very interested in is Southeast Asia. "There are still individual U.S. cities where startups are raising more money than all of the startups in Southeast Asia," said Julie Ruvolo, managing director of venture capital at Global Private Capital Association, which says its 300 members manage assets of more than $2 trillion.
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