INSTITUTIONAL INVESTOR SENTIMENT SURVEy - PEI Media
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTOR SENTIMENT SURVEy - PEI Media
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTOR SENTIMENT SURVEy - PEI Media
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Over the<br />
long-term,<br />
private<br />
equity<br />
provides the<br />
higher riskadjusted<br />
return<br />
institutional<br />
investor<br />
sentiment<br />
survey<br />
foreword<br />
executive summary<br />
allocation<br />
•<br />
Does your institution plan to increase its allocation to<br />
private equity in 2012?<br />
fees<br />
lp – gp relationship<br />
future investments<br />
and concerns<br />
n<br />
n<br />
n<br />
32%<br />
54%<br />
14%<br />
Yes<br />
No<br />
Not sure<br />
appendix: global<br />
fundraising<br />
Source: Private Equity International<br />
page 8<br />
Over half of surveyed respondents stated that they had no plans to increase their allocation<br />
to private equity beyond current levels. In total, 54 percent of LPs were content with<br />
their current allocation, reinforcing the belief among fund managers that fundraising has<br />
become increasingly challenging. Simultaneously, 32 percent of all respondents said they<br />
were planning to increase their private equity allocation in 2012 for a number of different<br />
reasons. Of this group, just over a third of LPs expected the private equity industry<br />
to generate better or more predictable returns in 2012. This view is consistent with the<br />
general outlook private equity is facing following a turbulent few years. The remainder<br />
of the respondents said they were unsure as to whether their private equity allocation<br />
would increase in 2012. The difficulty in finding experienced managers with good track<br />
records continues to be a stumbling block for LPs, particularly for investors looking to<br />
emerging markets as a potential destination for their capital.<br />
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