Affinity Equity Partners related stories
All articles and analysis
Asia's battle for dry powderAsian private equity is going through another record year of fund formation. Sharon Lim explains why, and asks for how much longer the boom can continue.
- UTAC deal will bring tears to bankers' eyes(4)
Affinity Equity Partners and TPG Capital have won shareholder approval for the buyout of Singapore-listed United Testing and Assembly Centre with a covenant-lite loan likely to cause bankers pain.
- UTAC deal will bring tears to bankers' eyes(3)
Affinity Equity Partners and TPG Capital have won shareholder approval for the buyout of Singapore-listed United Testing and Assembly Centre with a covenant-lite loan likely to cause bankers pain.
- UTAC deal will bring tears to bankers' eyes(2)
Affinity Equity Partners and TPG Capital have won shareholder approval for the buyout of Singapore-listed United Testing and Assembly Centre with a covenant-lite loan likely to cause bankers pain.
- Aureos invests $5m in Philippines(3)
Aureos has invested $5 million in a semiconductor business in the Philippines, one of the least frequented private equity destinations in Southeast Asia.
- KY Tang: Countdown to 2008
Affinity Equity Partners, one of Asia's fastest growing firms, made a splash in 2007, but sees clouds ahead. Its founder tells PEO why.
- Macquarie and MBK team up in Korean cable TV deal(3)
Macquarie Bank and MBK Partners, a North Asian buyout group, have abandoned the fight for a Korean cable TV operator and instead teamed up to acquire it in a deal worth $3 billion.
- Aureos invests $5m in Philippines(2)
Aureos has invested $5 million in a semiconductor business in the Philippines, one of the least frequented private equity destinations in Southeast Asia.
- Aureos invests $5m in Philippines
Aureos has invested $5 million in a semiconductor business in the Philippines, one of the least frequented private equity destinations in Southeast Asia.
- Macquarie and MBK team up in Korean cable TV deal(2)
Macquarie Bank and MBK Partners, a North Asian buyout group, have abandoned the fight for a Korean cable TV operator and instead teamed up to acquire it in a deal worth $3 billion.