How private equity firms are designed to earn big while risking little of their own

Appelbaum, E. & Batt, R. (23 January 2017) How private equity firms are designed to earn big while risking little of their own. LSE Business Review.
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Private equity firms are financial actors that sponsor investment funds that raise billions of dollars each year. The funds typically buy out high-performing companies using high amounts of debt and plan to resell them in a five-year window – promising investors outsized returns in the process. They propose to do this through a combination of operational improvements and financial engineering techniques that extract resources from companies, often leaving them financially vulnerable.

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