Private Equity Real Estate Investment Dips 16% in FY24
By Rediff Money Desk, NEWDELHI Apr 15, 2024 12:02
Private equity funding in Indian real estate declined 16% to USD 3.67 billion in FY24, driven by lower foreign investor interest. Read more about the decline in PE investments and the impact on the real estate sector.
New Delhi, Apr 15 (PTI) Private equity funding in the real estate sector fell 16 per cent last fiscal to USD 3.67 billion on lower interest from foreign investors, according to Anarock.
In its report, Capital FLUX, real estate consultant Anarock pointed out that the private equity (PE) deals in Indian real estate have declined to USD 3,674 million in 2023-24 from USD 4,358 million in the previous year.
The PE inflow in real estate stood at USD 5,138 million in 2019-20, USD 6,377 million in 2020-21, USD 4,236 million in 2021-22 financial year.
"The decline in PE investments in Indian real estate has been due to lower activity by foreign investors, due to global macro-economic factors and geopolitical instability," said Shobhit Agarwal, MD & CEO of Anarock Capital. The share of foreign capital in total investments declined to 65 per cent in FY24, against 76 per cent in the previous year.
As per the report, PE investments by domestic investors have increased to 29 per cent of the total capital inflows into Indian real estate during the last fiscal as compared to 24 per cent in the previous year.
Out of the total PE inflow in FY24, Anarock said the share of pure equity deals stood at 73 per cent while debt 24 per cent.
In the previous year, the share of equity deals was 66 per cent and debt 32 per cent.
The office segment dominated PE transactions in FY24 with a 57 per cent value share.
This was largely due to the GIC-Brookfield REIT deal, which accounted for about 40 per cent of the total transaction value last fiscal, the consultant said.
"While there has been a consistent share of PE investments in residential real estate at 28 per cent, there is a yearly decline of 17 per cent in the same by value," said Agarwal.
"This is due to a very high base in FY23, when investments had doubled over the previous years," he explained.
While the number of deals in FY24 is largely constant, the aggregate deal value has reduced due to a sharply lower average deal size.
The average ticket sizes have reduced to USD 75 million in FY24 from USD 79.2 million in FY20.
In its report, Capital FLUX, real estate consultant Anarock pointed out that the private equity (PE) deals in Indian real estate have declined to USD 3,674 million in 2023-24 from USD 4,358 million in the previous year.
The PE inflow in real estate stood at USD 5,138 million in 2019-20, USD 6,377 million in 2020-21, USD 4,236 million in 2021-22 financial year.
"The decline in PE investments in Indian real estate has been due to lower activity by foreign investors, due to global macro-economic factors and geopolitical instability," said Shobhit Agarwal, MD & CEO of Anarock Capital. The share of foreign capital in total investments declined to 65 per cent in FY24, against 76 per cent in the previous year.
As per the report, PE investments by domestic investors have increased to 29 per cent of the total capital inflows into Indian real estate during the last fiscal as compared to 24 per cent in the previous year.
Out of the total PE inflow in FY24, Anarock said the share of pure equity deals stood at 73 per cent while debt 24 per cent.
In the previous year, the share of equity deals was 66 per cent and debt 32 per cent.
The office segment dominated PE transactions in FY24 with a 57 per cent value share.
This was largely due to the GIC-Brookfield REIT deal, which accounted for about 40 per cent of the total transaction value last fiscal, the consultant said.
"While there has been a consistent share of PE investments in residential real estate at 28 per cent, there is a yearly decline of 17 per cent in the same by value," said Agarwal.
"This is due to a very high base in FY23, when investments had doubled over the previous years," he explained.
While the number of deals in FY24 is largely constant, the aggregate deal value has reduced due to a sharply lower average deal size.
The average ticket sizes have reduced to USD 75 million in FY24 from USD 79.2 million in FY20.
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