#privateequitys

[seakclauswinkler]

Servus! Ultra High Net worth Individuum Mann könnte ja jetzt behaupten Ich würde mich nur mit Scheisse ablenken. Auf Twitter Zeit verdaddeln, anstatt zu tun was wirklich wichtig ist, Marketing. Und das Ich auch diese ganzen politischen Sachen teile auf twitter. ( Dankbarkeit an Elon Musk für freie Meinungsäußerung ). Meine Kunden, Wunschkunden, bzw möglichen Kunden sind ja Reiche Leute, also ( Ultra ) High Net worth Individuals welche mehrere Staatsangehörigkeiten haben, auf Deutschland, und ihre Heimat scheissen. Pardon my French. Ich gehe ja von der Tat aus nicht von dem was Leute sagen. Jedenfalls wenn die bei Twitter lesen wie Ich “ Privat / persönlich “ zu MassenImmigration, Bevölkerungsaustausch, Religions krake/ religionisierung, aussterben des eigenen Volks, anti weißes framing, der öffentlichen Gewalt Kriminalität ( Messer) , und kausalen Redpill/ männerrechte Denken stehe? Polarisiere Ich wahrscheinlich zu sehr, mache den Ehefrauen meiner möglichen Kunden wohl ein schlechtes Gefühl im Bauchi bei klarer Wahrheit? Ergo lehnen Sie den Boten von der schlechten Nachricht ab? Motto was nicht sein darf. Das blöde ist nur Ich komme nur klar, mit dem Blick für die Realität. Und Ich lebe ja in dieser Welt, und habe keine Anwesen in den Reichsten Gated Communities in allen schönen Elfenbeinturm Stadtvierteln dieser Welt. Ich denke das als zeitgenössischer deutscher Maler, der auf der ganzen Welt schon gemalt hat, und die Welt mit geprägt hat ist es meine Pflicht die Realität zu verstehen. Incl Männlich stark sein. Ich glaube Ich verstehe dadurch auch wieso (U) Hnwi’s in meine Kunst investieren (würden). Als Flucht vor der Realität der anderen ( Alle nicht Superreichen )? Ideen wieso die meine Kunst haben wollen könnten? #SEAK #ClausWinkler #SEAKClausWinkler #wealthcreation #globalcitizienship #captialist #creativespaces #artiststudios #intuitivepainting #artstudios #privateequitys #gowhereyourtreatedbest #wealthypeople #highernetworthpeople #privatewealth #acryliconlinen #painterspaintings #redpilled #painterspaintingpaintings #peinturecontemporaine #newmodern #collecteurs #globalchallenge #studioart (hier: Germany) https://www.instagram.com/p/CqaFdmno-vH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[azspot]

Every time I read something that clearly explains how our lords of private equity play the game of “loading up a company with debt” as prelude to stripping what someone else has built for parts, I’m astonished anew. I can’t get over how a PE firm borrows money to buy a company, and that company, not Carlyle, has to pay it back—and that Carlyle gets paid to make them pay it back, in dividends and “management fees.” It’s hardly less surreal than the notion of the king personally possessing every whale and sturgeon in the kingdom for his own pleasure.

Matt Stoller describes private equity as a “political movement,” and I find that designation brilliant. Especially now, with Carlyle leading the industry into looting a basic human need, profiting from buying up vast tracts of apartment buildings that once had responsive landlords, and putting them under the control of faraway management firms that are not.

[ennovance]

“ Two out of every five major US mergers and acquisitions in 2022 involved private equity investors, a percentage that has steadily grown over the past two decades. At least 40% of deals reported to the federal government for antitrust review that year involved a fund or limited partnership”

Buying a great company at the wrong price is like getting a luxury car with a flat tire. It might look impressive, but it won’t get you far financially.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-10-11/private-equity-investors-account-for-40-of-us-deals-feds-say

https://x.com/mohossain/status/1845953511198011513?s=46

[nando161mando]

Almost There! [OC]

[ieltstrainingservices]

Enjoy the moment 😘 Private Equity Sale https://ieltstrainingservices.mailchimpsites.com/products

[paulobrignardello]

Paulo Brignardello Shares 5 Advantages of Investing in Private Equity

Paulo Brignardello, a private equity professional with over 20 years of experience, shares his insights into the five main advantages of investing in private equity. Paulo Brignardello shares why this form of investment can be profitable and how it can help you reach your goals. Investing in private equity can be a great way to diversify your portfolio and achieve higher returns.

Potential for higher returns: Private equity investments have the potential to deliver higher returns than traditional investments like stocks and bonds. According to Paulo Brignardello Advisor, private equity funds have delivered a median net internal rate of return of 14.9% over the past 10 years. This is because private equity firms are able to take a more active role in managing the companies they invest in, which can lead to increased efficiency and profitability. Additionally, private equity investments are often focused on high-growth companies, which can result in significant returns for investors.

Greater control over investments: Private equity investors have greater control over where their money goes and can influence the direction of the company they are investing in. This can be particularly appealing for investors who want to have a say in how their money is being used. Private equity firms often take an active role in managing the companies they invest in, which can lead to greater control over important decisions.

More flexibility: Private equity investments offer companies more flexibility than traditional financing methods. This is because private equity investors are more willing to provide customized financing solutions to meet the specific needs of a business. Private equity firms can also provide operational expertise to help the companies they invest in improve their performance.

Access to a wider range of investment opportunities: Private equity investors have access to a wider range of investment opportunities than traditional investors. This is because they can invest in companies at every stage of their development, from startups to established businesses, across various industries. Investing in this way provides investors with greater diversification and higher returns.

Potential for long-term growth: Private equity investments are often geared towards long-term growth, which means investors can benefit from steady returns over an extended period. Private equity firms typically hold their investments for several years before selling or taking the company public, which can provide investors with a stable source of returns.

[pennsyltuckyheathen]

Ban Private Equity from any financial transactions related to homes and residential real estate. They're ruining the market for home buyers (and sellers) and keeping rents artificially high nationwide in the USA.

We need to do this everywhere. (x)

[bharatunlisted]

Buy and Sell Unlisted Shares in India- the real story

Buying and selling unlisted shares offers unique opportunities to invest in high-growth companies before they go public. With platforms like Bharat Unlisted, you can access promising startups, negotiate prices, and ensure secure, transparent transactions. It’s a great way to diversify your portfolio and potentially achieve significant returns by capitalizing on early-stage investments.

[itsmevarunbansal]

Strategic Investments for Unstoppable Business Growth

Experience the transformative power of India’s top private equity firm, dedicated to driving growth and innovation. With strategic investments and expert insights, we empower businesses to scale new heights in a competitive world. Whether you’re an entrepreneur seeking capital or a visionary partner, we turn ideas into achievements. Together, let’s unlock potential and build a future defined by success and sustainable growth. The journey to excellence starts here!

[sublimeobservationarcade]

Healthcare Should Put Patients First Not Shareholders

Do you know what has happened in our world? Everything has become about making profit. Look at the example of healthcare insurance. It would be logical to think that the care of the patient would be first and foremost in this sector. You would be wrong, since privatisation has come in via neoliberalism, shareholders have become the primary concern of those in the business of providing healthcare insurance. We are now putting the cart before the horse. CEOs and boards place profitability and returns for investors above all else. Patients do not get the timely care they need because it is all about spending less. These companies like United Healthcare are making $450 billion revenues annually. Neoliberalism puts consumers and workers at the bottom of their priority list and shareholders at the top – this is wrong. Healthcare should put patients first not shareholders.

Neoliberalism Has Shafted Healthcare Putting Profits Above Patients

What is Neoliberalism? It is an economic theory/policy which believes that private enterprise unencumbered by government regulation does things best. That privatising government agencies and public utilities will see them run more profitably and efficiently. This has occurred widely in the energy sector, transport, banking, telecommunications, and a host of other industries. Private equity has joined this party and we have seen many businesses become shrouded in opaqueness and shareholder greed. Hospitals have been bought up in this manner and the outcomes for patients and staff have been bad. “Private equity (PE) acquisitions in healthcare have exploded in the past decade. The number of private equity buyouts of physician practices increased six-fold from 2012-2021. At least 386 hospitals are now owned by private equity firms, comprising 30% of for-profit hospitals in the U.S.  …there were concerning results for patient safety. The rate of adverse events at PE-acquired hospitals compared to control hospitals increased by 25%, including a 27% increase in falls, 38% increase in central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSI), and double the rate of surgical site infections. The authors found the rates of CLABSI and surgical site infections at PE-acquired hospitals alarming because overall surgical volume and central line placements actually decreased. “ (https://lowninstitute.org/the-rising-danger-of-private-equity-in-healthcare/) Australia follows America, especially in the commercial sectors, as business folk ogle the profits made in the US. The LNP Coalition in Australia is continually attempting to move the country further toward the American way of doing things. Former PM Tony Abbott tried to privatise our universities to recreate the sector in the American college image, where degrees at Ivy League colleges cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Places like Harvard University  in the US are worth around $40 billion. “Among the Ivy League universities, Harvard’s aid package was the third-largest: Columbia University and Cornell University will receive the most financial help at $12.8 million apiece. The eight Ivy League universities -- with a combined endowment of more than $140 billion -- are set to receive nearly $60 million in taxpayer aid. The universities receiving the most money through the CARES Act are public universities, with Arizona State University set to receive the biggest grant at $63 million.” (https://finance.yahoo.com/news/harvard-richest-university-us-why-182244152.html?guccounter=1)

Photo by Matthis Volquardsen on Pexels.com

The Priority Must Be Patient Care & Not Investors

The financialization of everything has seen higher education, healthcare, and a slew of other sectors fall prey to the money men and their schemes for turning them into financial products rather than what they are intended to be. America, and Australia is following suit, puts profitability above all other considerations to the detriment of these institutions and services. There was a reason why these sectors were formerly largely public assets and institutions. Primarily, that reason is that these things are not best served by bean counters and greedy investors running the show. Healthcare should put patients first not shareholders. Educators should put their students first not investors. These privatisations may begin with greater efficiencies and the best of intentions – but I doubt that too. The end game is CFOs eking out ever greater levels of profitability for shareholder dividends and their own bonuses and salaries.

Chapelcross nuclear power station demolition 1 by Lynne Kirton is licensed under CC-BY-SA 2.0 LNP Coalition Americanisation Policy For Australia Former PM John Howard, Abbott and Co have tried to get rid of Medicare in Australia, ever since it was introduced by former PM, the late Gough Whitlam in the late 1970s. Universal free healthcare is very popular with Australians – it is only a shame about the lack of dental care in that package. Adding free dental care for all Australians has been costed at about $11.6 billion a year. Australia is wasting far more on the shadowy idea of maybe getting nuclear submarines from the US sometime in the future but with no guarantees. I know I would rather have functioning teeth and less oral pain than waste $366 billion going to inefficient and corrupt defence contractors and corporations. Not to mention the admirals, consultants and public servants with their hands out for greasing. Dutton’s Nuclear Power Scam The neoliberal way is to enrich a few at the expense of the many. They used to call it the trickle down effect but then economic studies proved that nothing did actually trickle down except bitterness. Peter Dutton, the Opposition leader wants to establish a nuclear power industry in Australia. Despite our country having all the natural advantages to become a renewable energy super power. This is because the neocons are firmly in the fossil fuel camp and see the nuclear scam as a great way of keeping the coal and gas generators going for another 30 years. It will take that long to build viable nuclear reactors to generate power at the cost of hundreds of billions of dollars. Plus, nuclear power will be another motza for their business mates to get in on the ground floor. Making billionaires is the neoliberal way, where a few get exceedingly rich at the expense of the rest of us. Stupid people vote for these guys because they aspire to getting some filthy lucre coming their way. You know, crumbs from the big table.

Jeff Bezos by U.S. Air Force is licensed under CC-CC0 1.0 Healthcare should put patients first not shareholders. It is not in the best interest of Australians to go down the Americanisation path. Prior to the introduction of Medicare Australians used to go bankrupt unable to pay their medical bills just like in the US now. It is the most common cause for bankruptcy in America today. We need to reverse the neoliberal trend and return assets to the public not privatise any more. The housing crisis has been caused by a lack of government spending on social housing over decades. The market does not take care of business when it comes to housing those in need. Private developers only want to build expensive residences so that they can make more money for their investors. This is the way the market works. It is BS that market forces will take care of everything. The proof is before our eyes right now. The only thing keeping Australia out of an economic recession is immigration and government spending. Think about it. Market forces are hogwash disguised greed. Australia is a mixed economy for a good reason, but the mix has been skewed too far to the right because of neoliberalism. It is time to correct that urgently. Robert Sudha Hamilton is the author of Bite & Smile – his brand new book which has just been published. https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0DPM9WS6K ©WordsForWeb https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0DPM9WS6K Read the full article

[magistralconsulting1]

Deal Execution in Private Equity: What’s Changing and Why It Matters

[azspot]

Private equity firms are buying up the US economy and stripping it for parts. From healthcare to education, utilities, and more, massive firms like Blackstone and the Carlyle Group have acquired vast holdings across critical industries essential to the health and well-being of everyday people. Instead of seeking to make these ventures more profitable, private equity firms are more likely to orchestrate to bleed their assets for short-term gains—even if those assets are univerisites, hospitals, or nursing homes.

How Private Equity Conquered America

[ennovance]

China oil products demand begins decline from 2023 peak, researcher says

https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/china-oil-products-demand-peaked-2023-with-decline-accelerate-researcher-says-2024-09-10/

🛢️OPEC+ Faces a New Problem: A Texas Gas Pipeline

The new path to market for Permian Basin shale gas could foil oil producers’ plan to curb output.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-09-17/opec-faces-a-new-problem-a-texas-gas-pipeline

#oott #shalegas #esg #oilprice #chemicals #investor #ennovance

[thedailydroll]

The 'Profitable' Pursuit of Deportation: Who Knew It Was Such a Lucrative Business?

Read this first - https://theintercept.com/2024/12/04/trump-mass-deportation-private-equity-prisons/

Ah, private equity firms. Those mysterious entities that glide through the murky financial waters like sharks in tuxedos, quietly acquiring and profiting from companies without ever having to explain their actions to the public. And now, thanks to Donald Trump's masterful and entirely predictable deportation plans, they've found a new and ever-so-profitable playground in immigration detention.

Who knew that when Trump promised to "Make America Great Again," he also meant "Make Private Equity Firms Richer Than Ever"? According to a recent report, these firms — the same ones who brought us the glorious world of overpriced healthcare and desperate corporate restructuring — are now cashing in on the misery of immigrants in detention. If only they could market it as a luxury experience, they’d probably charge even more for the "premium" deportation package.

Let's begin with the sheer ingenuity of private equity’s involvement. While publicly traded companies have faced public scrutiny and pressure to disengage from the detention business, private equity firms are swooping in, all but saying, "Here, let us take care of the messy parts, like human suffering, declining health standards, and overpriced phone calls." And what's the result? Well, the report shows that 63% of federally designated immigration detention facilities are now contracting with private equity-backed companies. Because why trust a publicly traded company when you could have a shadowy firm that's allergic to transparency?

Oh, and the cherry on top? Wellpath, one of the private equity-owned healthcare providers, has been involved in over 1,000 lawsuits — with a spectacular 70 alleging wrongful death. It's almost like these firms found a way to combine "capitalism" with "healthcare" in a uniquely disastrous cocktail. When asked, the companies involved didn't bother to comment. Why would they? They're too busy laughing all the way to the bank.

And the hits keep coming! Phone calls, once a simple means of communication, have now been transformed into yet another profit center. Thanks to two private equity firms, American Securities and Platinum Equity, detainees can now pay exorbitant rates for the privilege of hearing their loved ones' voices. Who needs family connection when you can charge them an arm and a leg for a 15-minute chat? If you’re not using the family phone call to maximize profits, are you even doing business?

But wait, there's more! G4S, the security firm that’s in the pocket of private equity giant Warburg Pincus, is raking in over $1 billion in contracts with Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). These firms aren't just facilitating deportations — they're making sure the deportation process is as profitable as possible. Forget about human dignity, they’re in it for the big money.

It’s all very, shall we say, efficient. After all, why should the government handle the messy bits when private equity can step in and create an even more profitable system of deportation, surveillance, and detention? Who cares about transparency or public scrutiny when the returns are so lovely? Pension funds, too, are apparently in on the action, meaning that your grandmother's retirement savings could very well be fueling the next round of mass deportations. You’re welcome, Grandma.

And in case you thought private equity firms might be dabbling in something less sinister, think again: They're knee-deep in AI, too. That's right, artificial intelligence may soon help the deportation process run even more smoothly. Imagine a world where deportation decisions are made with the cold, unemotional precision of a machine. What could go wrong?

Ultimately, this rise of private equity in the world of deportation is an example of capitalism in its purest form: finding ways to profit off suffering, all while flying under the radar, unburdened by pesky public oversight. The true horror here is not just the moral bankruptcy of profiting from human misery — it's the fact that these firms are doing it while managing to stay deliciously opaque. One can only hope the public takes notice of this troubling trend. But then again, if private equity firms can profit from people being locked up, what's to stop them from finding even more creative ways to profit from... well, anything?

In a way, we’re all implicated in this. But don't worry, it's not like we have much of a say in the matter — these firms are already working their magic in the background. All we can do is sit back, wonder why our pensions are so poorly managed, and shake our heads as private equity firms continue to turn human misery into a money-making machine. Truly, it’s the American Dream in its most terrifying form.

[fotumex]

https://www.linkedin.com/company/fortumexbusiness