The digital transformation of the global economy continues to change private equity (PE) strategies. Though, there is limited research how these strategic shifts the private equity. Therefore, the authors aimed to explore to what extent organic growth, institutional investment, and risk-taking collectively impact ownership structures and wealth distribution in PE within digital ecosystems. The authors used a mixed methodology. Quantitative data was gathered from a survey of 137 private equity professionals. Moreover, seven structured interviews were obtained from the three PE firms. Additionally, the authors used report from McKinsey & Company for in-depth data analysis. The results showed a growing tendency toward organic growth over traditional, dynamic operational roles adopted by institutional investors and a focus on a more democratized ownership structure due to higher risk tolerance. This research promotes understanding PE’s strategic realignment in the digital age, suggesting new ways for theory building and investment practice in future digital market ecosystems. Theoretically, this research contributes to financial change and innovations scholarship and offers actionable insights for investors, fund managers, and policymakers on investment levers, and risk mitigation.

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An Analysis of How Organic Growth, Institutional Investment, and Risk-Taking Impact Ownership Structures and Wealth Distribution in Private Equity

  • Ioseb Gabelaia,
  • Tyler Dailey

摘要

The digital transformation of the global economy continues to change private equity (PE) strategies. Though, there is limited research how these strategic shifts the private equity. Therefore, the authors aimed to explore to what extent organic growth, institutional investment, and risk-taking collectively impact ownership structures and wealth distribution in PE within digital ecosystems. The authors used a mixed methodology. Quantitative data was gathered from a survey of 137 private equity professionals. Moreover, seven structured interviews were obtained from the three PE firms. Additionally, the authors used report from McKinsey & Company for in-depth data analysis. The results showed a growing tendency toward organic growth over traditional, dynamic operational roles adopted by institutional investors and a focus on a more democratized ownership structure due to higher risk tolerance. This research promotes understanding PE’s strategic realignment in the digital age, suggesting new ways for theory building and investment practice in future digital market ecosystems. Theoretically, this research contributes to financial change and innovations scholarship and offers actionable insights for investors, fund managers, and policymakers on investment levers, and risk mitigation.