Nearly half of Asia’s investors in private and unlisted companies (45%) claim that that banks are not at all supportive of investment and entrepreneurship.
(PRWEB) August 18, 2010
AsiaBusinessInvestor.com, a web portal connecting entrepreneurs and private investors in Asia and the Middle-East, recently released the results of a survey of the current investment climate for private investment in unlisted companies in Asia.
Responding to the survey 45% of those involved in raising capital and investing in private unlisted companies surveyed claim that banks in Asia are not at all supportive of private investment and entrepreneurship. Only 12% believe that banks are very supportive and 43% believe that banks are only partially supportive.
Key survey highlights:
The survey was conducted with AsiaBusinessInvestor.com’s database of over 4,000 investors, intermediaries and those seeking to raise private capital in Asia in unlisted private companies.
- Approximately, 60% think that the economic environment will improve in the next 12 months
- 64% think that now is a good time to invest in private and unlisted companies in Asia
The median deal size is between US$250,000-$500,000 with a third (33%) of the surveyed respondents involved in deals over US$1 million and 10% of respondents involved in private investments more than US$10 million.
For more information about the “Private Investment Outlook Survey” August 2010 survey, please call Nicholas Cameron at Asia Business Investor +65 68661960 in Singapore to receive a copy of the research findings.
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8/18/2010
Asian Banks Not Supportive of Private Investment and Entrepreneurship Says Survey
via prweb.com
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