BRIEF Private Equity News, analysis and Commentary Chicago Growth Halts Fundraising Quote of the Week By Sabrina Willmer and Kiel Porter Chicago Growth Partners LLC, the firm founded by employees of investment bank William Blair & Co., halted fundraising for its latest buyout fund more than halfway toward its target. The firm had gathered about $300 million of the $500 million it was seeking for Chicago Growth Partners III LP before canceling marketing, and it will return the commitments, said two people familiar with the matter. The firm will finance future investments by gath ering capital from investors on a deal-by-deal basis, said one of the people. Chicago Growth began raising its third fund in 2012, and received as much as $75 mil lion from Minnesota State Board of Investment, according to data compiled by Bloom berg. The firm pulled the fundraising in part because of disagreements over how the carried interest, or the slice of profit it receives from successful investments, should be dispersed among the investing team, said one of the people. Managing partner and co-founder David Chandler denied that profit-sharing was an issue. “As fundraising has progressed, the continued evolution in the dealmaking, regulatory and LP relationship landscape have caused us to reflect upon our goals as an organiza tion and as individuals,” Chandler wrote in an e-mailed statement. “After much consider ation, we have decided to discontinue our fundraising efforts for CGP III and embark on a different path.” Chicago Growth backs companies within the education, health-care, tech-enabled ser vices and industrial technology sectors, according to its website. The firm typically invests $15 million to $75 million in companies with revenue of $15 million to $150 million, the website shows. The firm raised $270 million for its first fund after spinning out from William Blair. Its most recent pool gathered $500 million in 2008. The firm recently agreed to sell its stake in SchoolMessenger, a provider of notifica tion and mobile communication services to the K-12 education market, to West Corp. In October, it completed a dividend recapitalization of FineLine Technologies, a provider of web-based bar code ticketing and labeling for retailers and brands. The firm manages $1.2 billion. Some of the firm’s past backers include Credit Suisse, British Airways Pension, Swiss Re, Skandia Life Insurance, Davidson College and Spellman College. YTD Fund-Raising by Type, Region ($Mlns) Buyout Debt Fund of Funds Growth Real Assets Real Estate Secondary Venture Grand Total Any Asia-DEV Asia-EM 13,456 4,104 4,622 11,161 93 4,896 225 215 4,732 200 3,330 1,349 1,159 13,073 4,512 293 2,354 56,508 4,623 8,642 E Eur 67 LatAM 85 1,066 63 1 100 200 1,333 250 ME/AFR N Amer W Eur 761 26,164 5,632 7,516 3,311 1,592 259 823 896 250 10,372 1,176 9,003 4,554 25 156 120 4,421 342 1,131 59,916 16,327 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Total 54,891 22,081 7,251 7,720 15,228 16,063 13,254 12,242 148,730 Source: Bloomberg. Data is collected from announced and reported closes. Non-dollar funds have been converted. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 “I still think that the value of carry is undervalued in the market.” — Adena Friedman, Carlyle Group’s departing CFO, speaking on the valuation of publicly traded private equity fund managers (see page 5) Meeting to Watch Alaska Permanent Fund Corp. The system will discuss its 2015 private investments allocation, as well as Arch Ventures, at a meeting today. inside FOURTH TIME AROUND CCMP agrees to buy Hillman Cos. from Oak Hill Capital — the fourth buyout of the hardware company in 13 years. Page 2. SECONDARIES UniCredit is exploring the sale of $1.4 bil lion in private equity stakes held by Hypo Vereinsbank, its German unit. Page 5. FROM THE MINUTES Town of Greenwich signed a fee reduc tion with Pine Bridge. Hawaii Employees Retirement wants to talk to Macquarie Funds Management about organizational changes there. Page 4. CLOSINGS Centre Partners held an initial close for its next fund. CIP Capital held a final close on its $230 million debut fund. Page 5. Off THE BALANCE SHEET Henry and Marie-Josée Kravis are donat ing $100 million to found a new cancer center at Memorial Sloan Kettering. Page 7. COMINGS AND GOINGS Roberto Biondi is taking over as the head of Permira’s finance team following Max Biagosch’s departure. Page 7. Q&A New sources of oil and gas and new inde pendent midstream companies create op portunities for private equity, says EnCap Flatrock Midstream’s William Lemmons. Page 11. 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 2 around the world in SEVEN DAYS Fourth Consecutive Buyout for Hillman; Monster Valuations for Pinterest, Uber Big Valuations for Pinterest, Uber Google Said to Approach VC-Backed Twitch Pinterest Inc. raised $200 million in a fund ing round that gives the Web-scrapbooking startup a $5 billion valuation, up from $3.8 billion seven months ago. Uber Technolo gies Inc., the maker of a car-service booking app, is in talks to raise new financing in a round that may value it at more than $10 billion, according to people with knowledge of the situation. That would almost triple its value from $3.5 billion last year when it garnered $258 million. Both companies are based in San Francisco. Google has held talks to purchase video service Twitch Interactive to boost its YouTube site, accord ing to a person with knowledge of the matter. The San Francisco-based company, which acts as a social gathering place for video gamers, received $35 million in funding in two rounds in 2012 and 2013 from Draper Associates, Alsop Louie Partners, Deer Management, Take-Two Interactive Software, West Summit Capital and Thrive Capital. Variety reported earlier this week that the two companies are in talks on a transaction that could value Twitch at about $1 billion. Spokesmen for Google and Twitch declined to comment. CVC Prepares Cerved to Go Public CVC Capital Partners portfolio com pany Cerved Information Solutions plans to start investor presentations today for a planned IPO in Milan, according to two people with direct knowledge of the transaction. The company, which provides credit information services in Italy, may raise as much as 500 million euros ($685 million) in the IPO, said the people. The Milan-based company may be valued at as much as 1 bil lion euros, one of them said. Rep resentatives for CVC and Cerved declined to comment. Golden Gate Buys Red Lobster for $2.1 Billion CCMP Leads 4th Consecutive Buyout of Hillman Cos. Golden Gate Capital agreed May 16 to buy the strug gling Red Lobster seafood-restaurant chain from Darden Restaurants for $2.1 billion, leaving Darden to focus on the turnaround of its Olive Garden chain. Golden Gate has agreed to sell about 500 Red Lob ster locations to American Realty Capital Properties for about $1.5 billion and then lease back the spaces. Activist investor Barington Capital, which had pressed Darden to consider keeping Red Lobster and sepa rate its real estate holdings, objected to the sale. CCMP Capital agreed May 19 to buy a controlling stake in The Hillman Cos. from Oak Hill Capital Partners in a deal that values the maker of fasten ers, keys and hardware at $1.475 billion. Oak Hill will retain a significant minority interest, the firms said in a statement. It will be the fourth consecu tive buyout of the Cincinnati-based company. Oak Hill bought it from Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan Board and other investors in 2010 for $815 million. They had purchased it from Allied Capital in 2004 for $510 million. Private equity Venture capital Exits EXPLORE THE WORLD OF PRIVATE EQUITY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 PEM <GO> Source: Bloomberg News 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity PALICO, CONNECTING THE PRIVATE EQUITY COMMUNITY Join 3,400 PE professionals from 60+ countries in the online regulated marketplace for Fundraisings, Secondaries, Co-Investments, and Services. FREE MEMBERSHIP NEW for LPs and GPs Free Performance Data • LPs get 1-click smart benchmarking for 2,500 funds • GPs can annotate the data on their funds and view competitive data • Fully transparent data sourcing Limited Partners • General Partners • Funds of Funds • Gatekeepers • Service Providers LPs GPs [NEW] Service Providers • Discover new fund managers and investment opportunities • Market funds to accredited investors in a regulated environment • Be part of an established global PE community • Track global leaders pursuing a given strategy • Stay top of mind between fundraisings • Keep informed about client activities • Monitor and participate in the secondary market • Review the contents of your existing firm profile • Identify potential customers in the market for your services • Expand professional networks within a community of highly qualified people • Screen 17,000 fund and 7,400 GP profiles with fund history, portfolio companies, and team composition • Keep up to date with personalized news based on your interests and our analysis of 50+ media sources “I know of no other tool, conference, or event that allows me to as efficiently identify and connect with such a broad universe of private equity general partners.” Grant Kettering, Director, Ridgeleigh Management Company Join now at Palico.com 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Palico News app 3 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 4 FROM THE MINUTES John Chadwick, chairman of Town of Greenwich Connecticut Retirement Board, signed an amendment for a man agement fee reduction with Pine Bridge, according to minutes from a March 20 meeting. The board voted to add an addi tional side letter to its agreement with EIG Energy Fund XVI. http://bit.ly/1n1byhq ■■ After hearing presentations from Landmark Partners and Lexington Partners, Firefighters Retirement System of Louisiana selected Landmark Partners as its private equity secondaries market man ager finalist, according to minutes from the April 9-10 meeting. The pension selected Lexington Partners on a contingency basis “to be retained only if a contract cannot be perfected” with Landmark. http://bit.ly/1k3srsd State of Hawaii Employees Retirement System will meet with representa tives of Macquarie Funds Management to investigate the effects of organizational changes at the firm, according to March 17 minutes. Chair Pilialoha Lee Loy ap pointed herself and trustees Emmit Kane and Jackie Ferguson-Miyamato to meet with Macquarie. http://bit.ly/1i1tjsB ■■ ■■ Minnesota State Board of Investment was to consider a commitment with one existing private equity manager, according to the agenda from yesterday’s meeting. Also on the agenda was an item that read: “unallocated portion of alternative invest ments.” http://bit.ly/1ocwano ■■ ■■ Montana Board of Investment put up eight funds for secondary bids and received 40 offers, according to April meeting minutes. Proceeds of $126 million were expected by the end of June from the sales, which included funds from Madison Dearborn and First Reserve, with whom the system doesn’t plan to re-up. The system also added distressed debt, special situations and co-investments as subcategories to the Montana Private Equity Pool investment policy statement. Documents also show that the “buyout policy range will be revised from 40 percent to 75 percent to 50 percent to 80 percent,” giving the pension more flexibil ity in the buyout strategy, which is nearing its current ceiling. The system plans to commit $150 million to $200 million to pri vate equity and $60 million to $100 million to real estate in 2014. http://bit.ly/RSsc7O SUBScriBe tO BlOOMBerg BrieFS Market leading intelligence Bloomberg Briefs publishes 18 newsletters to help you stay ahead of the markets. Individual and group subscriptions available. Visit www.bloombergbriefs.com to subscribe or take a trial. Or call Annie Gustavson at +1-212-617-0544. BRIEF GET THE WORLD. IN BRIEF BLOOMBERGBRIEFS.COM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BRIEF GET THE BLOOMB 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 5 BRIEF EXCLUSIVES UniCredit Plans $1.4 Bln Stapled Secondary Sale UniCredit SpA is exploring selling private equity fund stakes held by its German unit HypoVereinsbank to bolster its balance sheet. UniCredit, based in Milan, is considering a 1 billion euro ($1.4 billion) deal that would involve a buyer of the stakes also committing capital for future investments, known as a stapled secondary deal, according to two people with knowledge of the situation. HypoVereinsbank, the Munich-based unit, completed a similiar deal last year where the bank’s private-equity arm spun out to form SwanCap Partners GmbH. Secondary buyer AlpInvest Partners BV, owned by the Carlyle Group LP, helped structure a deal that involved purchasing fund stakes from HVB and providing capital to the team, which is led by Florian Kreitmeier. The team historically relied on UniCredit for capital. Nicole Selle, a spokeswoman for UniCredit, declined to comment. Financial institutions have been selling private-equity stakes in order to strengthen balance sheets and meet regulatory requirements. JPMorgan Chase & Co., Citigroup Inc., Lloyds Banking Group Plc, Barclays Plc and Credit Agricole SA are among banks that have tapped the secondary market in recent years. HVB used the secondary market in 2011 when it marketed a portfolio of about 300 million euros, according to a person familiar in January 2013. HVB was acquired by UniCredit in 2005 and now operates as UniCredit Bank AG. — Sabrina Willmer and Kiel Porter Centre Partners Holds Initial Close Centre Partners Management LLC has held an initial close on more than $134 mil lion for its next private-equity fund, according to two people familiar with the situation. Centre Capital Investors VI LP is seeking $500 million to make investments in North American middle-market companies, these people said. The firm is seeking a smaller pool than the $625 million it gathered for its last fund in 2007. Mark Semer, a spokesman at Kekst & Co., declined to comment on behalf of Centre Partners. Centre Partners, with offices in New York and Los Angeles, typically invests $20 mil lion to $50 million in businesses with $50 million to $500 million in revenue, according to the firm’s website. Founded in 1986, the firm has invested more than $2 billion in more than 70 deals, according to its website. The firm’s managing partners are Bruce Pollack and David Jaffe. Jaffe came from DLJ Merchant Banking Partners, where he was a founding member. Pollack has been with Centre Partners since 1991. In 2012, Bregal Investments Inc., an early anchor investor for Centre Partners, hired senior partners Robert Bergmann and Scott Perekslis away to start its own private-equity fund. In 2003, Bregal invested about $600 million with Centre Partners. The VAlue of Carry “I still think that the value of carry is undervalued in the market,” Adena Friedman, Carlyle Group LP’s departing chief financial officer, said yesterday at the inaugural Bloom berg CFO Conference in New York, referring to carried interest. Blackstone Group LP CFO Laurence Tosi echoed Friedman’s comments when he spoke at the conference, which was sponsored by Bloomberg Link. Tosi said the valuation discount of the largest alternative-asset managers to tradi tional stock and bond fund compa nies “is just not sustainable” and will improve over time. Friedman, who was CFO at at Nasdaq OMX Group Inc. from 2009 to 2011, will return to the stockexchange operator on June 12 as president of global corporate, infor mation and technology solutions. Carlyle benefited by not being the first private-equity firm to go public, Friedman said, because it took advantage of greater investor under standing of the leveraged-buyout business and it was able to time the offering with a market upswing. Fortress Investment Group LLC and Blackstone completed their IPOs in 2007 and are trading below their IPO prices. — Devin Banerjee — Sabrina Willmer continued on next page Bloomberg Brief Private Equity Bloomberg Brief Jennifer Rossa Executive Editor [email protected] +1-212-617-8074 Data Editors Jill Lewandosky [email protected] +1-212-617-4414 Advertising Adrienne Bills [email protected] +1-212-769-0480 Private Equity John Morris Editors [email protected] +1-212-617-0628 Inessa Collier [email protected] +1-212-617-1187 PE Terminal Charles DeLuca Sales [email protected] +1-212-617-7667 Private Equity Sabrina Willmer Reporter [email protected] +1-212-617-2515 Adam Kruithof [email protected] +1-609-279-5006 Reprints & Lori Husted Permissions [email protected] +1-717-505-9701 Newsletter Nick Ferris Business [email protected] Manager +1-212-617-6975 Subscribe NOW Call +1-212-617-9030 or visit www.bloombergbriefs.com 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 To subscribe via the Bloomberg Terminal type BRIEF <GO> or on the web at www.bloombergbriefs.com. To contact the editors: [email protected] This newsletter and its contents may not be forwarded or redistributed without the prior consent of Bloomberg. Please contact our reprints and permissions group listed above for more information. © 2014 Bloomberg LP. All rights reserved. 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 6 BRIEF EXCLUSIVES... continued from previous page Ex-DLJ Execs Close on $230 Mln for New CIP Fund CIP Capital, started by executives of DLJ Merchant Banking Partners, held a final close on its debut private-equity fund at about $230 million, according to two people with knowledge of the matter. The New York-based firm closed CIP Capital Fund LP above a revised $225 million target, said one of the people familiar. CIP started marketing its fund in the second half of 2011 with a $350 million target, this person said. Justin Lipton, a managing director at the firm, declined to comment. CIP Capital typically invests $25 million to $75 million in companies with $25 million to $100 million in revenue, according to the firm’s website. The new fund has invested in four companies, including OnCourse Learning Co, CoAdvantage Corp., RevSpring Inc. and I Drive Safely LLC. CIP Capital focuses in the business-to-business information management, business process outsourcing, marketing services and knowledge services sectors. The firm is led by co-founder Scott Marden, who headed investments in information, media and services companies for DLJ Merchant Banking Partners. Co-founders Lipton Melissa Vlak and Bobby Kelly also came from DLJMBP. — Sabrina Willmer Bain Venture Arm Seeks $625 Mln for Technology Fund Bain Capital LLC’s venture arm is seeking $625 million for its latest fund as the indus try enjoys the best market for initial public offerings since the late 1990s dot-com bubble. Bain Capital Venture Partners 2014 LP will mostly invest in infrastructure software, health-care technology and other technology companies that serve businesses in North America, according to marketing documents viewed by Bloomberg News. It can also back consumer-focused firms, including those in e-commerce. Charlyn Lusk, a spokeswoman for Bain at Stanton Public Relations & Marketing, de clined to comment on the firm’s fundraising plans. Bain Capital started a dedicated venture arm in 2000 and the unit raised its first fund the following year. The team’s West Coast office in Palo Alto, California, is led by Ajay Agarwal, who focuses on early-stage software, mobile and Internet investing. For the latest fund, the firm will charge a 2.5 percent management fee and take a 25 percent carried interest, according to the documents. Bain Capital Venture Partners will commit at least 10 percent of the fund’s total capital. The firm is also raising a pool of capital to invest alongside the main fund and in larger deals. The firm is seeking a pool similar in size to the venture arm’s last fund, which gathered $601 million in 2012. The firm’s 2009 fund was producing a multiple of 1.3 times invested capital and a 12 percent net internal rate of return as of Dec. 31, according to the documents. Its biggest realized profit has come from Liazon Corp., a private benefits exchange company that earned the pool more than five times its money. Rent the Runway, the online dress and accessories provider, is poised to be the biggest win for the fund, valued at more than six times the original investment as of Dec. 31. A 2007 fund was producing a 1.9 multiple and a 15 percent return rate at the end of the year, the document shows. BRIEFLY NOTED ■■ KKR & Co., TPG Capital and Goldman Sachs Capital Partners asked the judge overseeing the bank ruptcy of Energy Future Holdings Corp. to limit a proposed probe of their decisions concerning the Texas power company. The information request, made by a trustee on behalf of creditors who may lose money in the reorganiza tion, is too broad because it seeks seven years worth of documents, the investors said. While bankruptcy court rules sometimes seem to permit “‘fishing expeditions,’ what is proposed here is to scour the Pacific Ocean, in a matter of days, in search of any and all fish regardless of the size, shape or species,” the investors said in court papers filed May 19. The three private equity firms took the company, then known as TXU Corp., private in 2007 in a record $48 billion leveraged buyout. Their ownership will be cut to less than 1 percent under a proposed refinancing. — Steven Church and Linda Sandler ■■ CVC Capital Partners raised $3.5 billion for its fourth Asia Pacific fund, it said in a statement May 19, 11 months after fundraising began. The fund will target businesses that will benefit from growing consumer affluence and domestic demand in Greater China, Southeast Asia, Japan and Korea. CVC said it has raised over $10 billion to invest in the region and has completed more than 46 invest ments there. — John E. Morris — Sabrina Willmer LEARN HOW TO USE BLOOMBERG FUNCTIONS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 <HELP> 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 7 Off The Balance Sheet Kravises Fund Oncology Center; Castle Says Student’s Job Is Never Done of Memorial Sloan Kettering’s board since 2000 and is chair of the Sloan Kettering Institute. The new center will be named for the Kravises. — John E. Morris Marie-Josée and Henry Kravis Photo: Peter Foley/Bloomberg ■■ KKR & Co. founder, co-chairman and co-chief executive Henry Kravis and his wife Marie-Josée have donated $100 million to found a new Center for Molecu lar Oncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering hospital in New York. The center will pursue personalized forms of cancer treatment us ing genomic analysis of patients’ tumors. “Progress in our understanding of the biology of cancer has completely shifted the way we think about and treat cancer,” Memorial Sloan Kettering chief executive officer Craig B. Thompson said in a state ment. “We’re moving away from the concept of treating cancer as many different types of the same disease and toward treating each person’s cancer as its own unique disease.” Marie-Josée Kravis has been a member ■■ Geoffrey Lieberthal, a principal at Lee Equity Partners, Chris Kojima, a partner at Goldman Sachs Group Inc., and Carter Simonds, a managing director at Blue Ridge Capital, dined under the whale at the American Museum of Natural History on “Museum Dance” night May 15. Dinner took place in the Hall of Ocean Life, with cocktails and dancing in the Hall of the Universe, a hot spot at the museum since Neil deGrasse Tyson, the director of the Geoffrey Lieberthal, a principal at Lee Equity Partners, and Aliza Waksal, a founder of the Seedlings Group. Photo: Amanda Gordon/Bloomberg planetarium, began hosting “Cosmos” on Fox, a remake of Carl Sagan’s television series. “I love the museum, my kids are here all the time,” said Kipp deVeer, president of Ares Capital Corp. The event raised money to benefit the museum’s scientific and educational programming. — Amanda Gordon John K. Castle, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Castle Harlan, Inc., the New York private equity firm, received an honorary doctor ate from Franklin Pierce University May 17. In his acceptance speech Castle stressed to the 2014 graduates “the art of continuous learning. John Castle Photo: Peter Foley/Bloomberg Education is not a static thing, over and done with once you have a diploma in hand.” Castle earned a bachelor’s degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy and an M.B.A. from Harvard Busi ness School. ■■ – John E. Morris Comings, Goings & Sayings Permira Replaces Finance Team Head; 3i Names Three New Partners ■■ Permira Advisers LLP, one of Europe’s largest private-equity firms, replaced the head of its finance team with partner Roberto Biondi following Max Biagosch’s departure. The finance group secures debt for the firm’s investments. Biondi took over last month, a Permira spokeswoman said. Before joining London-based Permira in 2001, Biondi was an associate at McKinsey & Co. for three years, working for the telecommunications practice in Italy and Israel, according to Permira’s website. A partner since 2010, he has assisted in deals including gaming group Sisal and U.K. annuity provider Just Retirement Plc. Biagosch, who joined Permira in 2007 as a member of the consumer team, became head of finance in 2011. Before joining Permira, Biagosch worked at BNP Paribas SA and Deutsche Bank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 AG, according to Permira’s website. He could not be reached by e-mail or direc tory assistance. — Kiel Porter ■■ London-based middle-market private-equity firm 3i Group Plc named three new partners May 19: Xavier de Prevoisin in France; Richard Relyea for North America; and Pete Wilson in the U.K. — John E. Morris 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 8 Marketing Recent Launches/Pre-Marketing Fund name Bain Capital Venture Partners 2014 LP JMI Equity Fund VIII LP African Capital Alliance Fund IV LP SK Capital Partners IV LP Monk's Hill Ventures Fund Resolute II LP Park Square Capital Partners III LP Turner-Agassi Charter School Facilities Fund Venture Venture Growth Buyout Venture Venture Debt Strategy Region North America North America Middle East and Africa North America Asia Pacific Emerging North America Western Europe Real Estate North America Currency USD USD USD USD SGD USD EUR Target (orig Cur) 625 900 600 750 100 40 1000 USD 250 Recent Closes Fund Name Clayton Dubilier & Rice IX LP CVC Capital Partners Asia Pacific IV LP Parallax Capital Fund LP Riverside Asia-Pacific Fund II LP Tower Arch Partners I LP Sierra Ventures X LP Atalaya Asset Income Fund II LP Longwood Fund II LP JMH Capital Partners II LP Strategy Buyout Buyout Buyout Buyout Buyout Venture Debt Venture Venture North America Asia Pacific Emerging Any Asia Pacific Emerging North America Any North America North America North America USD USD USD USD USD USD USD USD USD Target (orig Cur) 5,000 3,000 125 150 NA 200 300 80 200 fund Region strategy Region Currency Closed in 2014 (USD) 1,530 1,500 60 120 123 33 99 67 10 Closed To Date (USD) 6,430 3,500 115 235 123 145 99 67 10 Committed (M) Target (M) Recent LP Commitments name of lp Cook County Employees' and Officers' Annuity and Benefit Fund Illinois State Universities Retirement System Illinois State Universities Retirement System Montana Board of Investments Montana Board of Investments New Jersey State Investment Council New Jersey State Investment Council New Jersey State Investment Council New Jersey State Investment Council New Mexico State Investment Council New Mexico State Investment Council Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Oregon Investment Council Oregon Investment Council Oregon Investment Council Texas County & District Retirement System CBRE Strategic Partners U.S. Value 7 North America Real Estate Adams Street 2014 Global Fund Macquarie Infrastructure Partners III Trilantic Energy Partners (North America) GI Partners Fund IV Vista Equity Partners Fund V Onex Partners IV HiTecVision VII Och-Ziff Real Estate Fund III EnCap Flatrock Midstream Fund III FS Equity Partners VII EnCap Flatrock Midstream Fund III Alterna Capital Assets Fund II DivcoWest Fund IV REIT Waterton Residential Fund XII MCP Private Capital Fund II Any Any Fund of Funds Real Assets North America Buyout Any North America North America Any North America North America North America North America North America North America North America NA Buyout Buyout Buyout Buyout Real Estate Real Assets Buyout Real Assets Real Assets Real Estate Real Estate NA $30 NA $100 $50 $1,050 $2,500 $20 $500 $20 $200 $200 $100 $100 $25 $75 $5 $100 $100 $100 EUR30 $1,500 $3,500 $4,500 $1,500 $1,000 $2,250 $1,000 $2,250 $600 $888 $1,000 NA Source: Compiled by Bloomberg To search for funds on the terminal, click PEFS<GO> . For recent LP commitments on the terminal, PEFR<GO>3<GO> SUBSCRIBE TO BLOOMBERG BRIEF ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: FOR THE LATEST NEWS, INFORMATION, ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY. DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX EVERY MORNING. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 9 Calendar Upcoming Limited Partner Meetings Public pension meeting dates can now be accessed on EVTS <GO> on the Bloomberg terminal. For more information, e-mail [email protected] MEETING DATE NAME NOTES Los Angeles County Employees' Retirement Association Investment Board 5/21/2014 Adopt revised real estate objectives Alaska Permanent Fund Corp. 5/21/2014 Investment policy amendment - real estate leverage; FY2015 private investments allocation; special opportunities - Apollo PCIO; ARCH Ventures Louisiana State Police Retirement System Board Wyoming Retirement System Iowa Municipal Fire & Police Retirement System University of California Regents - Committee on Investments Louisiana State Employees' Retirement System Maryland State Retirement and Pension System Board New Mexico Educational Retirement Board - Invest Committee North Carolina Investment Advisory Committee 5/21/2014 5/21/2014 5/22/2014 5/22/2014 5/22/2014 5/22/2014 5/22/2014 5/22/2014 Houston Municipal Employees Pension Fund 5/22/2014 Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System - Invest Committee 5/22/2014 Dallas Police & Fire Pension System Arizona State Retirement System New Hampshire Retirement System - Investment Committtee 5/22/2014 5/23/2014 5/23/2014 Global tactical asset commitment recommendation; non-core real estate 1Q investment performance summary EIG portfolio review; Private Advisors commitment discussion/recommendation Five Point Capital Midstream Fund II JMI Equity Fund VIII; amendments to European Real Estate Debt Fund II & AG Net Lease Realty Fund III Report on alternative investments: NGP Natural Resources XI; asset allocation targets and ranges discussion; real estate manager discussion Real estate strategic allocation plan Source: Compiled by Bloomberg Sponsored by: JUN 9-10, 2014 CAVALLO POINT SAUSALITO, CA SPEAKERS ESTHER DYSON / HICCUP MAX LEVCHIN / AFFIRM TIM WESTERGREN / PANDORA ANTHONY WOOD / ROKU +MANY MORE Request an invitation. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity 10 Listed Private Equity Apollo Global Management’s shares are down more than 5 percent over the past week, bringing year-to-date declines to 23 percent. Fifteen ana lysts surveyed by Bloomberg have buys on the stock, and four have holds. The consensus 12-month target price is $34.79. Listed Firms and Funds NAME 3i Group PLC Altamir Amboise Apollo Global Mgmt. Ares Management Blackstone Group Brait SE Capman OYJ Carlyle Group Deutsche Beteil. Dinamia Cap. Priv. Electra PE Eurazeo Fortress Investment Group GIMV NV GP Investments Ltd. HGCapital Trust Jafco KKR Oaktree Capital Group Onex Corp. Partners Group Holdings Wendel SA TICKER III LN Equity LTA FP Equity APO US Equity ARES US Equity BX US Equity BAT SJ Equity CPMBV FH Equity CG US Equity DBAN GR Equity DIN SM Equity ELTA LN Equity RF FP Equity FIG US Equity GIMB BB Equity GPIV33 BZ Equity HGT LN Equity 8595 JT Equity KKR US Equity OAK US Equity OCX CN Equity PGHN SW Equity MF FP Equity U.K. Europe U.S. U.S. U.S. S. Africa Europe U.S. Europe Europe U.K. Europe U.S. Europe S. Amer. U.K. Asia U.S. U.S. Canada Europe Europe LAST PRICE 396.1 10.75 24.33 17.89 30.54 5631 1.06 30.89 19.35 8.26 2695 58.66 7 37.35 4.18 1065 3590 23.21 50.69 61.88 227.7 109.5 REGION LAST PRICE U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. 14.79 8.18 17.01 8.58 9.33 9.794 3.355 14.19 9.93 8.05 16.325 13.356 REGION LAST PRICE Europe Europe U.K. Europe U.K. Europe U.K. Europe U.K. U.K. 81.5 11.6 225.5 11.325 0.75125 10.75 1113 6.52 211.75 423.9 REGION 1W %CHG -1.02% -3.59% -5.29% 4.31% 3.14% -1.73% -0.93% -2.09% -0.77% 0.36% -0.19% -1.80% 1.60% -0.36% 0.97% 0.57% -9.91% 0.48% 0.32% -1.70% -7.29% -2.71% YTD %CHG 2.86% 4.17% -23.03% YoY %CHG 9.24% 24.71% -7.60% 52W Min 312.6 8.5 21.8 17.2 19.8 3,472.8 0.8 24.2 18.0 5.6 2,176.0 37.7 6.4 36.0 3.4 998.0 3,275.0 17.8 49.5 46.4 208.9 77.8 Average Last 30.90% 49.66% 24.71% 0.42% 7.55% 48.10% 18.77% 49.12% -3.58% -5.92% -10.11% -7.15% -16.90% 11.00% -8.86% 23.39% -6.33% 23.38% MARKET CAP 3,849,364,665 392,507,236 9,249,859,375 3,781,295,448 34,511,035,156 28,922,655,986 89,603,676 10,078,079,102 264,637,547 134,466,192 952,483,948 4,022,286,694 3,014,751,709 923,470,533 604,186,951 397,508,026 173,376,666,240 18,599,599,609 7,993,763,672 6,877,884,766 6,079,590,000 5,321,823,735 -3.05% 7.38% -7.02% -13.28% -3.10% 18.00% 13.24% 8.10% -18.22% -1.68% -2.79% 5.45% -37.24% -4.64% -13.85% 7.90% -4.29% 3.35% 1W %CHG -2.31% 3.15% 0.71% 1.30% 2.41% 1.91% -1.32% 0.78% 0.30% 1.64% 2.93% 3.21% YTD %CHG -5.43% -3.48% -4.00% -8.04% 0.86% 2.34% -23.75% -5.65% -11.50% -0.25% -2.71% -19.01% YoY %CHG 2.64% -6.62% -6.36% -15.96% -13.69% 13.23% -34.85% -5.93% -9.23% -27.74% 4.77% -12.83% MARKET CAP 3,963,140,809 1,936,544,251 5,073,567,223 640,565,125 1,298,155,273 205,675,567 218,055,370 735,255,371 3,400,030,967 268,611,933 590,965,327 452,837,878 52W Min 11.9 7.4 16.4 8.4 9.0 7.8 3.2 13.9 9.8 7.8 15.0 0.0 Average Last 1W %CHG -3.55% -9.38% 0.22% -0.22% 0.17% -0.69% 0.91% 1.09% 1.19% -0.02% YTD %CHG 5.50% -2.93% 8.67% 10.49% 3.09% 14.33% 8.27% 3.49% 3.80% -1.88% YoY %CHG -8.43% -8.27% 10.54% 21.27% -2.75% 18.59% 5.70% -8.17% 14.15% 4.41% NAV % DISC/PREM -29 -19 na -24 -33 -19 -18 -24 na na 52W Min 74.0 11.6 199.0 9.5 0.7 8.8 1,017.0 6.2 180.5 374.0 Average Last 52W Max 421 11.4 36.22 19 35.18 5975 1.21 37.91 22.66 8.4 2775 63.4571 9.12 40.37 4.8 1247 5830 26.3 61.68 64.09 271.5 116.1 BDCs NAME American Capital Apollo Invest. Ares Capital Blackrock Kelso Capital Fifth Street Finance Gladstone Capital MCG Capital New Mountain Capital Prospect Capital Kohlberg Capital TCP Capital THL Credit TICKER ACAS US Equity AINV US Equity ARCC US Equity BKCC US Equity FSC US Equity GLAD US Equity MCGC US Equity NMFC US Equity PSEC US Equity KCAP US Equity TCPC US Equity TCRD US Equity 52W Max 16.28 9.15 18.51 10.3 10.96 10.32 5.49 15.35 11.61 11.26 17.97 16.97 Listed Funds of Funds NAME Aberdeen Private Equity Fund Castle Private Equity F&C Private Equity Trust HarbourVest Global PE JPMorgan PE Ltd. NB PE Partners Pantheon Intl Partic. Princess Private Equity Standard Life Euro. PE Trust SVG Capital TICKER APEF LN Equity CPEN SW Equity FPEO LN Equity HVPE LN Equity JPEL LN Equity NBPE LN Equity PIN LN Equity PEY LN Equity SEP LN Equity SVI LN Equity Source: Bloomberg. Prices updated at 5 p.m. NYT. Prices in local currencies. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 52W Max 88 14.45 229.5 11.35 0.8025 10.825 1115 7 211.75 466 05.21.14 www.bloombergbriefs.com 11 Bloomberg Brief | Private Equity Q&A New Supplies and Midstream Operators Create Opportunities for EnCap Flatrock Q: You raised your fund in a matter of months. What attracted investors to the offering? A: At the end of the day, it begins and ends with the fundamental investment opportuni ties that are out there. When it comes to midstream, we are at a point where you have the intersection of two very exciting things happening at once. The first thing is the development of all of the supply coming out of the resource plays. What we have been calling unconventional production over the last several years has been redefined as the new conventional. The other thing that is exciting right now is the rise of the independent midstream service provider. Over the last 10 years, a number of smaller private equity-backed teams or private companies have been able to come in and meet the needs of customers in different ways than some of the bigger players in the business can do. When you take those themes and important trends that are go ing on in midstream and you look back at some of the success we and other investors have enjoyed over the last 10 years, it has elevated investor knowledge and awareness of the opportunity. It assisted us in having a very efficient raise for the fund. Q: How did your investor base change from the last fund? A: About 90 percent of the investors in EFM II by dollar commitment have come back and are participating in Fund III. The vast majority of the other investors we have in that fund are made up of investors we have in EFM I and other predecessor EnCap funds. Q: How will the deal size change from the prior funds? A: Initial commitment sizes will be plus or minus $250 million. In the prior funds, we were making initial commitments of around $150 million on average, and then finding we needed to upsize those later. The amount of capital that is needed to be successful in this business is larger than the initial commitments we made in EFM I and EFM II. This larger fund is going to give us the ability to make larger and right-sized commitments from the offset with these teams. Having said that, I think there will be some situations where teams that get traction will need more capital than the initial commitments. While the commit ments will be larger, the actual investment quantum of capital for what these teams do will be a little bigger, but not substantially. producers to develop supply have really been the leading edge of what creates the midstream opportunities we perceive. I would contrast that to the early days of what we did in EFM I in a time when gas prices were stronger and there was more gas mixed into the portfolio than what we expect to see now. Q: Will you expand investments into any new areas? A: We continue to stay very focused in North America. We see a number of places around the U.S. where we think there is great opportunity. At the end of the day, it is driven very much by what the produc ers are doing on the upstream side of the business and where they are hav ing economic success. If you look at our portfolio companies, you will find that they are diversified around a variety of different places here in the lower 48 and cut across a number of different segments of the busi ness. We think there are great emerging opportunities in Canada and have a good amount of focus on what those opportuni ties could end up being. We’re also aware there are significant reforms going on right now in the energy business in Mexico. In the near-term, you can still expect the vast majority of what we will be doing is going to be focused in the lower 48 states. Q: How has the opportunity set changed from when you raised your last two funds in 2012 and 2010? A: The opportunity set at a high level is very similar. The majority of our invest ment opportunities will be new construc tion, greenfield development, but there will be some acquisitions we will do along the way. Over the last two or three years, we have seen more strength in liquid prices for crude oil, condensate and rich natural gas streams that contain natural gas liquids. Those favorable economics for the Based: San Antonio, TX Hometown: Texas Riviera, born in Kingville, TX Professional Background: Managing Partner, EnCap Flatrock Midstream (2008-present); Partner, Flatrock Energy Advisors (2002-2008) ; VP, Enron (1992-2002); Engineer, Texas Oil & Gas Corp. (1984-1992) Education: BS in Petroleum Engineering, Texas A&M; MBA, Texas A&M Recommended Reading: Seven Days in Utopia: Golf’s Sacred Journey by David L. Cook Hobbies: Hunting, clays shooting, endurance sports, golf Sports Team: Texas A&M Aggies Favorite Restaurant: Brennan’s (Houston) PE FIRMS ARE TOP BUYERS OF 2013: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 MA <GO> William Lemmons, managing partner at EnCap Flatrock Midstream, spoke with Sabrina Willmer about how it gathered $3 billion for its latest fund and where it is finding midstream opportunities. Economics China Brief London (free brief) Economics Europe Economics Asia Mergers Hedge Funds Europe Hedge Funds Municipal Market Financial Regulation Private Equity Leveraged Finance Structured Notes Technical Strategies Clean Energy & Carbon Bankruptcy & Restructuring Oil Buyer’s Guide
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