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Serena Tan, CEO of Gaia Investment Partners and Scott Han, CEO Hahn & Co, at CNBC’s Converge Live on Thursday, March 13, Singapore.
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Private capital market may head to shock, and several funds executives will encounter cash raising, Serena Tan, CEO of Gaia Investment Partners, Malaysian Fund, CNBC at CNBC at AT AT Get off live in Singapore.
According to Tana, a low interest rate after cabbage means that the transaction market has flourished by strengthening the services of funds. But many of these previously successful private capital players are struggling to raise funds in the current market, added Tan.
“We see that this market is actually a good reset for a lot of private capital. For private capital as a whole,” she said.
“There is a quote that came out to say that many private stock players have gathered their last fund, they just don’t understand it?”
Investors also become more demanding where they allocate Capital, she said, pursuing what she called investments that are “really the main quarter”.
“You need your private markets to defeat your public markets … because otherwise, why do you exist?” said Tan in a conversation with David Faber CNBC.
One way of the fund executives copes with the requirements of the private space by streamlining their activities, Tan said. For example, she said that many are now paying “additional attention to their prompt group”, which involves creating the right control structure and hiring the right talents to ensure that funds can increase profits and optimize costs from the beginning.
Going forward, Tan is waiting for the “boom” in the investment of sovereign wealth funds in Asia, given that similar to Singapore Gic and Temasek grow their teams.
“There is a spread that will come out, beginning, obviously, in places such as Singapore, Hong Kong, but really around the region around Southeast Asia,” Tan added.
Opportunities in South Korea and Japan
In Japan and South Korea Scott Han, CEO of Hahn & Co, a private investment group based in South Korea, sees opportunities, given the high level of liquidity in the markets.
“If you look at more valuable markets in Japan and Korea, you see the opportunity to make a multi-billion-dollar property transactions and change the high-level opportunities,” Khan said.
“We can make acquisitions where, in fact, no matter what we want by about 5%, it is quite attractive,” he added, comparing the market with the US and its higher capital costs.
“Businesses here, you have the opportunity to get more individual income because … these capital markets are not so effective, and the competition for deals is not at the level you see, I think in the US”
