The different roles played by venture capital and private equity investors on the investment activity of their portfolio firms —— From: Small Business.

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The different roles played by venture capital and private equity investors on the investment activity of their portfolio firms —— From: Small Business Economics,  April 2013 Authors: Fabio Bertoni • Marı´a Alejandra Ferrer •Jose´ Martı´ Reporter: Zhou Ying Student Number: 16720818

1.What they want to know? The different role played by VC and PE investors in supporting the investment activity of their portfolio companies. Regarding VC, they aim to verify if the positive impact on growth and efficiency is grounded on the reduction in financial constraints of investee firms. As regards PE buyouts, they aim to verify if they are associated to a rise of financial constraints in previously unconstrained firms.

2.What they have found? There is a significant reduction in the investment dependency on internally generated cash flows after the VC deal, thus highlighting the role of VC players in alleviating the financial constraints .VC alleviates the financial constraints of previously constrained companies. Regarding PE buyouts, they haven't find a significant sensitivity before the investment event, whereas a positive value is found after the acquisition.PE increased financial constraints in previously unconstrained firms.

3.Hypothesis Hypothesis 1a Investments of SMEs are substantially conditioned by internally generated cash flows before they obtain the first round of VC. Reason:The problems stemming from information asymmetries,so investors are at great risk. A higher level of risk results in a higher cost of external capital.These problems become more acute due to the lack of tangible assets to ledge as collateral and of a track record of past performance. SMEs are then more likely than other companies to be financially constrained .

Hypothesis 1b Investments of large mature firms are not conditioned by internally generated cash flows before a PE-sponsored buyout. Reason:VC can alleviate the problems of information asymmetries by gaining private information on projects during pre-investment screening. In order to overcome moral hazard problems, vc monitor the progress of the investee firm. In addition to the equity funding provided by VC firms, investee firms are also able to raise additional funds from banks.

Hypothesis 2a Investments of SMEs are not conditioned by internally generated cash flows after they obtain the first round of VC. Reason:PE buyout usually occur in mature companies,these firms have a relatively longer operating history and more limited investment opportunities. Therefore, mature firms that are later subject to a buyout usually exhibit a stable stream of cash flows.

Hypothesis 2b Investments of large mature firms are substantially conditioned by internally generated cash flows after a PE-sponsored buyout. Reason:One reason is the amount committed by PE investors, which is devoted to buying the existing shares from incumbent shareholders, with leverage representing 60–90% of the price paid. Since investee firms would have experienced a high increase in leverage to finance the acquisition,those projects would also be somewhat dependent on the internal cash flow generation process.

4.Methodology I is firm’s investment, measured by the increase in net fixed assets plus depreciation K is the stock of capital, is firm’s beginning-of-period net book value of fixed assets S is firm’s net output , measured as net revenues D is firm’s debt, measured by short- and long-term financial liabilities CF is firm’s cash flows, computed as net earnings plus total depreciation and amortisation ai is firm-specific effects dt is time-specific effects

If there exist financial constraints, β3 will siginificantly positive. Accordingly, to understand whether investment–cash flow sensitivity is affected by VC and PE financing, they mainly check if β3 will change between the pre and post-investment period.

5.Sample and descriptive statistics Whole sample(324) (The whole sample consists 324 unlisted Spanish firms that were subject to a VC and PE investment during the period 1995–2004) Exclude: Accounting information is unavailable The post-investment window is too short to be significant Firms from the sample in research & development (R&D), high-tech manufacturing(to restrict sectoral heterogeneity) Expansion subsample: VC-backed(246) Buyout subsample: PE-backed(78)

expansion stage before and after the investment event 6.Cash flow sensitivity for VC-backed firms at the expansion stage before and after the investment event Finding:before receiving VC,the investment dependency on internal cash flow of firms is positive and strongly significant in all models,the post-investment sensitivity to cash flow is remarkably lower. This is fully in line with hypothesis 1a and 2a.

7.Cash flow sensitivity for PE-backed buyouts before and after the investment event 7.Cash flow sensitivity for PE-backed buyouts before and after the investment event 7.Cash flow sensitivity for PE-backed buyouts before and after the investment event Finding:Pre-investment–cash flow sensitivity is very low and never statistically significant,but investment–cash flow sensitivity is very high and statistically after PE investment. This is fully in line with hypothesis 1b and 2b. The coefficient of company debt is positive and significant after the firm is subject to a PE investment. Finding:Pre-investment–cash flow sensitivity is very low and never statistically significant,but investment–cash flow sensitivity is very high and statistically after PE investment. This is fully in line with hypothesis 1b and 2b. The coefficient of company debt is positive and significant after the firm is subject to a PE investment.

8.Results obtained using different estimation techniques Cash flow sensitivity of investments is always positive and significant before a VC investment (confirming hypothesis 1a) and never statistically significant before a PE investment (confirming hypothesis 1b). In the post-investment period, investment–cash flow sensitivity becomes insignificant for VC-backed companies(confirming hypothesis 2a), and becomes positive and significant for PE-backed companies(confirming hypothesis 2b).

Conclusions 1.There is a significant reduction in the investment dependency on internally generated cash flows in SMEs at the expansion stage after the VC deal, thus highlighting the role of VC players in alleviating the financial constraints that would limit their growth prospects. 2.There isn't a significant sensitivity before the PE investment event, whereas a positive value is found after the acquisition.

Thank you for listening!