overview of private equity & venture capital in brazil breakfast seminar new york – november...
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Overview of Private Equity & Venture Capital in BrazilOverview of Private Equity & Venture Capital in Brazil
Breakfast SeminarBreakfast Seminar
New York – November 2008New York – November 2008
Luiz Eugenio Junqueira Figueiredo, Chairman ABVCAPLuiz Eugenio Junqueira Figueiredo, Chairman ABVCAP
22
I. ABVCAP
II. PE&VC – Economic Importance
III. Brazil: An Enabling Environment
IV. Brazilian PE&VC Industry
V. Conclusions
AgendaAgenda
33
ABVCAPABVCAP
• The Association of the Brazilian PE & VC industryThe Association of the Brazilian PE & VC industryWho Are WeWho Are We
Our MissionOur Mission
MembershipMembership
• Promote and develop long-term investments in BrazilPromote and develop long-term investments in Brazil
• 100+ including PE & VC managers, LPs, invested 100+ including PE & VC managers, LPs, invested companies and service providerscompanies and service providers
66Source: Monitor Analysis
Brazil: An Enabling Environment….. Brazil: An Enabling Environment…..
AttractiveInvestment
Opportunities
Viable ExitOptions
Favorable Macroeconomics
DevelopedInstitutional &
RegulatoryLandscape
DevelopedCapital Markets
World-ClassCorporate
Governance
QualifiedHuman
Resources
77
Internal Debt and Interest Rates
Slow legal system
Limited funds for
PE & VC
Some companies still reluctant to good Corporate
Governance
Labor laws
……..with typical challenges of emerging markets ..with typical challenges of emerging markets
88
Investment Grade Stable economy de-linked from politicsFalling interest rates and country-riskSocial inclusion of low-income families
Source: BACEN; Social Security Ministry; IBGE ; CVM; Interviews with PE / VC specialists; BOVESPA; ANBID; BEST
Favorable Favorable MacroeconomicsMacroeconomics
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
99
Improvement in the recent years, today Brazil is stronger and less vulnerable to external crises.
• Investment Grade• GDP growth;• Inflation down, interest rates falling and trade surplus;• International reserves are increasing and FDI is growing;• Still needed adjustment of public accounts;• Important legal and tax system reforms under discussion;• The Federal Program, PAC (Growth Acceleration Plan), which projects to
invest more than US$ 250 billion in the infrastructure sector in the next 5 years;
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
Favorable Macroeconomics
1010
Source: Social Security Ministry; CVM; Interviews; BOVESPA; Monitor Analysis
Pension Funds Assets represents 16% of Brazilian GDP (2005)
Alternative Investments mixed within the Equity and Real Estate classes
Pension Funds may allocate up to 20% of total assets to alternative investments
SPC Regulatory Review
Pension Funds Assets (US$ billion)Pension Funds Assets (US$ billion)
Developed Developed Capital MarketsCapital Markets
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
1111
• Stock Exchange
• Regulation
• Private Institution
World-ClassWorld-Class
Corporate GovernanceCorporate Governance
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
1212
Source: BOVESPA; CVM; Brazilian Institute for Corporate Governance (IBGC)
Stock Stock ExchangeExchange
Brazilian Securities & Exchange
Commission
Brazilian Institute for Corporate
Governance
Established in 1995 by demand from the market
Develops and Recommends CG programs
Advanced regulation on disclosure and shareholders’ rights = Public Companies and PE & VC Funds
Most restrictive levels of CG represents 60% of the Market Cap and Daily VolumeMost restrictive levels of CG represents 60% of the Market Cap and Daily Volume
3 levels of world-class
corporate governance
standards (1, 2 and ‘Novo
Mercado’)
‘‘Novo Mercado’Novo Mercado’
Highest Corporate Governance requirements in BOVESPA
Information disclosure and standards– IFRS or US GAAP
Protection to minority shareholders– 100% tag along– All stocks with voting rights– Minimum free float: 25%
Mandatory use of arbitration
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
World Class CG
1313
Developed Institutional & Developed Institutional & Regulatory LandscapeRegulatory Landscape
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
• Independent Institutions
• Legal System
• Financial Market Structure
• Coordinated Public and Private Efforts
1414
Source: ANBID; Bacen; BEST 2006; Brazilian Company for Custody and Liquidity (CBLC); CVMNote: *Except countries considered tax havens by Brazilian Tax Authority
Legislation for investors fully reviewed (1999 / 2000)– Reduced legal and credit risk for investors– New “Bankruptcy Law” made investments safer
Favorable tax regime* for foreigner investors
Independent Independent InstitutionsInstitutions
Legal SystemLegal System
Financial Market Financial Market StructureStructure
Solid and safe financial infrastructure: around 2,500 institutions Electronic payments system – compliance with BIS Brazil follows all 20 recommendations of G30 regarding custody,
settlement, payments system and data security
Central Bank and Securities Commission are autonomous Stock and Futures Exchanges are listed
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
Developed Institutional & Regulatory Landscape
Coordinated Public Coordinated Public and Private Effortsand Private Efforts
Fostering innovation and industrial development FINEP – Inovar Program BNDES – focused PE/VC department ABDI/MDIC – Productive Development Police (PDP)
1515
• Experienced and skilled Fund Managers
• Wide availability of qualified Managers and other personnel for Portfolio Companies
QualifiedQualified
Human ResourcesHuman Resources
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
1616
Source: ANBID; MCT; IBGC; FGV; Monitor Analysis
Financial Mkt / Auditor
High Executive
Consultant
Entrepreneur
Other
Extension
Graduate
PhD >20 yrs
>15 yrs
>10 yrs
>5 yrs
High School
Undergrad
Enabling Environment….. Enabling Environment…..
Qualified Human Resources
1717Source: Monitor Analysis
The Enabling Environment in BrazilThe Enabling Environment in Brazil
AttractiveInvestment
Opportunities
Viable ExitOptions
Favorable Macroeconomics
DevelopedInstitutional &
RegulatoryLandscape
DevelopedCapital Markets
World-ClassCorporate
Governance
QualifiedHuman
Resources
1818
Attractive Investment OpportunitiesAttractive Investment Opportunities
Source: MCT; Merrill Lynch; IBGE; Global Entrepreneurship Monitor; IDG; Monitor Analysis* US$ constant 2000
SectorsSectorsRegional GrowthRegional Growth
-4
-2
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0.1 1 10 100 1000
GNP
(%)
GNP (US$BB*) – logarithmic scale
DF
SE
TOGO
MT
MS
PAMA
AM
SC
ES
RSBA
PR
MG
RJ
SP
Infrastructure - US$ 30 billion need
Real Estate – Housing Deficit 8 million
IT - US$ 19 billion in 2007 – IDG
Biotechnology
Tourism
Telecom
Retail
Agribusiness– Biomass– Ethanol - 26 billion liter by 2010– Green Beef– Grains– Arable land and favorable conditions
1919
Viable Exit OptionsViable Exit Options
9%
242%
199%
40%
38%
36%
26%
22%
481%
Construction
Energy
Sector
Airline
IT
Medical Services
E-commerce
Airline
Logistics
Car rental
Time to Exit
2 years
1 year
<1 year
5 years
6 years
9 years
8 years
7 years
8 years
Net Revenues 2005 (US$ million)
273
1,100
90
217
172
202
2,317
70
350
Equatorial
Company
GOL
TOTVS1
DASA
Submarino
Gafisa
TAM
ALL
Localiza
Investment (US$ million)
11
26
16
100
83
78
77
202
49
12%
130%
32%
20%
IT
Logistics
Telecom
IT
4 years
7 years
4 years
6 years
n/a
137
353
n/a
Akwan
Autotrac
Atrium
Microsiga2
n/a
2,5
20,5
7
IPO
sIP
Os
Tra
de-
Sal
eT
rad
e-S
ale
Estimated IRRs in US$
Source: Press Clippings; Company websites; Interviews; Monitor Analysis;Brazilian Capital Markets and Private Equity (R. Freitas, P. Passoni); Note: 1 BNDESPar; 2) Buyback; 3) 2004
2020
Source: Private Equity and Venture Capital in Brazil – 1st Census – FGV / GVcepe; ABVCAP; Monitor Analysis* Includes only fund managers that existed in 2004
1999 Future
8 managers in 1994– Real Plan– Privatizations– Dot-coms
Mostly investment banks
Followed by:– Global VC/PE funds– BNDES (1996)
Brazil = key market for international investors– Investment peak
45 managers in 2000 *
Economic slowdown– Global factors:
Internet bubble burst Argentina default
– Local factors: Devaluation (1999) Energy crisis (2001) Elections (2002)
Small investments, no exits
Int’l LPs divested too early
Improvements in legislation and corporate governance
Renewed interest in PE & VC– By local investors– By entrepreneurs
Several successful IPOs
New vintage of funds– local LPs
More stable Economy– Falling interest rates– Falling country risk
Positive impact of the institutional changes– Corporate governance– Legal improvements
2004Mid 90’s
Brazilian PE & VC IndustryBrazilian PE & VC Industry
Brief History
2121
Limited PartnersLimited Partners
General PartnersGeneral Partners
CompaniesCompanies
• US$ 16,72 billion of committed capital (Jul/07)
• 89 PE&VC firms• 153 funds• 984 professionals (357 partners)
• 404 portfolio companies• 194 new investments between 2004 and 2007• 28 IPOs between 2004 and 2007
Brazilian PE & VC IndustryBrazilian PE & VC Industry
Main Figures
2323
Brazilian PE & VC IndustryBrazilian PE & VC Industry
Surprising updated figures
to be released in two weeks
2424
Brazilian PE & VC IndustryBrazilian PE & VC Industry
Attractive Pos-IPO Performance
Source: GV-CEPE
2626
an enabling an enabling environment for PE&VC environment for PE&VC
with sound investment with sound investment opportunitiesopportunities
• Favorable Macroeconomics• Developed Capital Markets• World Class Corporate Governance• Developed Institutional & Regulatory Landscape• Qualified Human Resources
• In different regions • Across different sectors • Consolidation of fragmented sectors• Distressed assets• Economic inclusion
and viable exitsand viable exits• IPO• Trade Sale• at attractive returns
ConclusionConclusion
Brazil offers