<\/p>\n
Chile lidera una lista de pa\u00edses clasificados por su ambiente amigable para este tipo de inversi\u00f3n.
\nEl ranking es elaborado por LAVCA (Latin American Venture Capital Association o Asociaci\u00f3n Latinoamericana para el Capital de Riesgo). No obstante el buen resultado para Chile, el an\u00e1lisis ha detectado alg\u00fan cambio negativo en la materia respecto de per\u00edodos previos.
\n— El informe LAVCA completo, incluyendo una evaluaci\u00f3n para un conjunto de pa\u00edses, puede verse aqu\u00ed.<\/p>\n
— El Parte de Prensa de LAVCA se copia a continuaci\u00f3n:
\nAnnual Ranking Released in 2011 LAVCA Scorecard
\nThe 2011 LAVCA Scorecard, released today, is the sixth edition of the report and reflects progress in major Latin American economies towards regulation that will incentivize PE and VC investment.
\nHowever, both Chile and Brazil saw small decreases in their overall scores based on a decline in the indicators on laws on fund formation and restrictions on local institutional investors, respectively.
\n“While Chile and Brazil continue to be leaders in the regional PE\/VC industry, further insight from industry participants was valuable in recognizing areas where the countries still need to make improvements in order to be on par with global expectations,” said Cate Ambrose, President and Executive Director of LAVCA.
\nIn the case of Brazil, local pension funds have played an active role in the development of the Brazilian PE industry over the last decade, backing first time and other local managers. But their requirement for a seat on GP\u2019s investment committee has created a governance conflict and acted as a deterrent for international limited partners looking to invest in funds managed by Brazilian managers with pension fund commitments.
\n“As Latin America continues to attract international investors, the 2011 LAVCA Scorecard reflects the healthy state of the PE\/VC industry in the region. However, it also sends a word of caution to some of the countries that have been performing well,” added Susana Garc\u00eda-Robles, Lead Investment Officer-Early Stage Financing Group at the Multilateral Investment Fund and member of the LAVCA Public Policy and Global Standards Committee.
\nIn Brazil, local fund managers approved a new mandatory code of conduct this year which requires an extraordinarily high level of disclosure and transparency. It is yet to be seen how compliance with the code will affect firms active in Brazil.
\nThe annual Scorecard ranks 12 countries based on indicators including taxation, minority shareholder rights, restrictions on institutional investors and capital markets development.
\nThe Scorecard measures the most critical factors for the development of PE\/VC in Latin America. It is a valuable tool for investors and policymakers to encourage progress in the regulatory environment in their respective countries,” said Eduardo Elejalde, Founding Partner, Latin America Enterprise Fund Managers and Chairman of LAVCA.
\nRegulatory efforts on areas like taxation and corporate governance have been complemented by programs hosted by public agencies such as CORFO in Chile, FINEP in Brazil, Bancoldex in Colombia and Fondo de Fondos in Mexico. These programs host government sponsored funds of funds and make capital and other resources available to local fund managers and entrepreneurs.
\nRounding out the top five countries in this year\u2019s ranking were Colombia and Uruguay, with no change in overall scores.
\nPeru saw a downward revision to its score and is now tied for eighth place among the regional markets. The country\u2019s banking superintendency has taken a conservative position over the last year with regards to approving new funds, and new commitments from the Peruvian pension funds to alternative investments have been slow.
\n“Policy stagnation and slow fund approval processes hinder further development in the market,” noted Garc\u00eda-Robles.
\nGlobal investors continue to make Latin American private equity a part of their global strategies. The region captured a historic $8.1 bln in fundraising in 2010, according to 2011 LAVCA Industry Data, and since January global firms including 3i, HarbourVest, Partners Group and Sigular Gulf have announced new office locations in the region.
\nThe sixth edition of the Annual LAVCA Scorecard was produced in collaboration with the Economic Intelligence Unit, the Multilateral Investment Fund and the Andean Development Corporation.
\nNew York, May 10, 2011<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\u00a0<\/P>
\n
\u00a0<\/P>
\n
Chile lidera una lista de pa\u00edses clasificados por su ambiente amigable para este tipo de inversi\u00f3n.
El ranking es elaborado por LAVCA (Latin American Venture Capital Association o Asociaci\u00f3n Latinoamericana para el Capital de Riesgo). No obstante el buen resultado para Chile, el an\u00e1lisis ha detectado alg\u00fan cambio negativo en la materia respecto de per\u00edodos previos.
— El informe LAVCA completo, incluyendo una evaluaci\u00f3n para un conjunto de pa\u00edses, puede verse aqu\u00ed.
\u00a0
— El Parte de Prensa de LAVCA se copia a continuaci\u00f3n:
Annual Ranking Released in 2011 LAVCA Scorecard
The 2011 LAVCA Scorecard, released today, is the sixth edition of the report and reflects progress in major Latin American economies towards regulation that will incentivize PE and VC investment.
\u00a0However, both Chile and Brazil saw small decreases in their overall scores based on a decline in the indicators on laws on fund formation and restrictions on local institutional investors, respectively.
“While Chile and Brazil continue to be leaders in the regional PE\/VC industry, further insight from industry participants was valuable in recognizing areas where the countries still need to make improvements in order to be on par with global expectations,” said Cate Ambrose, President and Executive Director of LAVCA.
In the case of Brazil, local pension funds have played an active role in the development of the Brazilian PE industry over the last decade, backing first time and other local managers. But their requirement for a seat on GP\u2019s investment committee has created a governance conflict and acted as a deterrent for international limited partners looking to invest in funds managed by Brazilian managers with pension fund commitments.
“As Latin America continues to attract international investors, the 2011 LAVCA Scorecard reflects the healthy state of the PE\/VC industry in the region. However, it also sends a word of caution to some of the countries that have been performing well,” added Susana Garc\u00eda-Robles, Lead Investment Officer-Early Stage Financing Group at the Multilateral Investment Fund and member of the LAVCA Public Policy and Global Standards Committee.
In Brazil, local fund managers approved a new mandatory code of conduct this year which requires an extraordinarily high level of disclosure and transparency. It is yet to be seen how compliance with the code will affect firms active in Brazil.
The annual Scorecard ranks 12 countries based on indicators including taxation, minority shareholder rights, restrictions on institutional investors and capital markets development.
The Scorecard measures the most critical factors for the development of PE\/VC in Latin America. It is a valuable tool for investors and policymakers to encourage progress in the regulatory environment in their respective countries,” said Eduardo Elejalde, Founding Partner, Latin America Enterprise Fund Managers and Chairman of LAVCA.
Regulatory efforts on areas like taxation and corporate governance have been complemented by programs hosted by public agencies such as CORFO in Chile, FINEP in Brazil, Bancoldex in Colombia and Fondo de Fondos in Mexico. These programs host government sponsored funds of funds and make capital and other resources available to local fund managers and entrepreneurs.
Rounding out the top five countries in this year\u2019s ranking were Colombia and Uruguay, with no change in overall scores.
Peru saw a downward revision to its score and is now tied for eighth place among the regional markets. The country\u2019s banking superintendency has taken a conservative position over the last year with regards to approving new funds, and new commitments from the Peruvian pension funds to alternative investments have been slow.
“Policy stagnation and slow fund approval processes hinder further development in the market,” noted Garc\u00eda-Robles.
Global investors continue to make Latin American private equity a part of their global strategies. The region captured a historic $8.1 bln in fundraising in 2010, according to 2011 LAVCA Industry Data, and since January global firms including 3i, HarbourVest, Partners Group and Sigular Gulf have announced new office locations in the region.
The sixth edition of the Annual LAVCA Scorecard was produced in collaboration with the Economic Intelligence Unit, the Multilateral Investment Fund and the Andean Development Corporation.
New York, May 10, 2011<\/P><\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/SPAN><\/DIV><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
<\/P>
\n
<\/P>
\n
Chile lidera una lista de pa\u00edses clasificados por su ambiente amigable para este tipo de inversi\u00f3n.
El ranking es elaborado por LAVCA (Latin American Venture Capital Association o Asociaci\u00f3n Latinoamericana para el Capital de Riesgo).
<\/P>
\n
<\/P>
\n
Chile lidera una lista de pa\u00edses clasificados por su ambiente amigable para este tipo de inversi\u00f3n.
El ranking es elaborado por LAVCA (Latin American Venture Capital Association o Asociaci\u00f3n Latinoamericana para el Capital de Riesgo).<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"template":"","news_tax":[],"user_type":[],"class_list":["post-8111","news","type-news","status-publish","hentry"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n