Schroder GAIA II - Specialist Private Equity - Private equity in a semi-liquid structure - Carrington RHT ...
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Schroder GAIA II – Specialist Private Equity Private equity in a semi-liquid structure Q2 2021 Marketing Marketing material formaterial accredited for professional investors and investors institutional or advisors clients only.
Schroder GAIA II – Specialist Private Equity Specialist Private Equity strategy – Building on Schroder Adveq’s 20 years relationships – 100% private equity; global focus – US and European SME buyouts and Asia growth companies Semi-liquid – Focus on buyouts using high level of secondaries and co-investments – Liquidity tools in fund design: monthly subscriptions, quarterly redemptions limited to 5% NAV Increased access and flexibility – Flexibility on holding period and rebalancing – Simplified subscription process and evergreen format – Transparent and economical fee structure Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. Images shown are a representative sample of Schroder Adveq investments for illustrative purposes only. 2
Why Schroder Adveq Investment Track Institutionalization ESG Client Data Strategy Record Service Science Global private equity Strong absolute and Schroders structure of High emphasis on Client orientated fund In-house investor since 1997 relative performance strict governance and responsible investing operation and support data science team control processes and UNPRI ‘A+’ rated teams located in Asia, Focus on specialist 19% net IRR1 across all Proprietary database Europe and USA segments with investments since 2010 Multi-layered risk Enhanced ESG and and AI based analytics attractive performance framework SDGs2 reporting and Dedicated Client to support investment 100+ co-investments returns assessment framework Solutions team practice with a 31%1 net IRR on realised investments Past performance is not a guide to future performance and may not be repeated. Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1Including investments from 2010–2019. Net of underlying fund fees, expenses and performance fees and gross of Schroder Adveq’s fund fees, expenses and performance fees, as calculated in €. Data as of Q4 2020. 2UN Sustainable Development Goals. 3
Investment strategies Global private equity focus around 3 specialist capabilities Small to mid sized Growth investments Global buyout investments in Asia venture capital in Europe and US – Upside potential through business – China and India investment focus – Emphasis on technology and life transformation – Emphasis on domestic demand sciences – Reduced pricing cyclicality and including consumer services and – Early stage financing of conservative use of leverage the growing middle class game-changing companies – Work with specialized fund – Differentiation through direct – Invest with leading access- managers access to China RMB private restricted venture managers equity Source: Schroders, 2021. 4
Investment focus on five industry sectors Alignment ensures deep insight to strategic developments Healthcare Technology Consumer Services Industrials Fragmented markets Disruptive technologies Rise of digital consumers Tech enablement Engineering and manufacturing innovation Increased consumerism Shift to the Cloud Omni-channel distribution Asset light businesses Industrial automation Culture of innovation Growing demand for data Consumers ‘going green’ Evolving regulation Ownership transitions Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. The logos constitute a sample of direct and indirect Schroder Adveq investments for illustrative purposes only. Performance of different investments will vary. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 5
Investing and partnering with specialist managers Focus on specialist and hard-to-access managers where investment opportunities are most attractive 90% 50% ~ $1.5bn of primary fund in co-investments and invested annually investment in funds secondaries1 across specialist smaller than $1bn1 private equity sectors1 Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1Amounts are indicative of current investment volumes. 6
Strong performance track-record IRR of all investments across strategies by vintage year 31.1% 24% 22% 21.0% 20.3% 20.1% 20.2% 20% 19.2% 17.9% 18% 16.9% 16.3% 16% 15.2% 14% 12% 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. Figures shown are as of Q4 2020 and net of underlying fund fees, expenses and performance fees and gross of Schroder Adveq’s fund fees, expenses and performance fees, as calculated in €. It is not possible to present the investment vintage performance data net of Schroder Adveq fund fees, expenses and performance fees as they vary according to the fund vehicles that invested. Further information to simulate the net performance of the investments under specific arrangements are available upon request. 7
Specialist Private Equity Fund investment strategy SME1 focus differentiates from other semi-liquid funds Target allocation – Global investment strategy focusing on Asia Primary buyout and growth strategies Venture/ 10–30% 0–20% Growth 25% – SME focus to differentiate from public markets and other private equity semi- liquid funds Large buyout 10–15% US Secondaries – High emphasis on co-investments plus 30–50% 30–50% gives high fee efficiencies Mid buyout – Target cash balance of 10–20%, 30% managed according to subscription levels, liquidity requirements and market conditions Europe Co-Investment Small buyout 30–50% 30–50% – Seed capital and credit facility provided 30% by Schroders Group Strategy Region Type Source: Schroders, 2021. 1Small to Medium size enterprises defined as companies
2.2x TVPI on small buyouts vs. 1.8x for large buyouts1 Smaller end of the market Of deal flow from entrepreneurs, families presents most >70% or corporates2 attractive dynamics in Discount in small and mid-market western buyout ~25% transactions vs. large buyouts for Europe and the US3 Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1Total Value to Paid-in (net multiple), i.e. sum of all distributions and capital values, divided by paid-in capital. Preqin data based on top quartile pooled performance for total sample of 2600 European and US Buyout Funds for the period 1987–2017. 2Unquote data 2021. 3Baird 2020, S&P 2020, Schroder Adveq, 2021. 9
Most deals from entrepreneurs, families, corporates High transformation potential Small European buyout deals by deal source 100% >60% of deal flow in the small buyout space is sourced 90% from families 80% 70% Family owned deals are usually proprietary sourced, which 60% give GPs strong negotiation power and attractive entry 50% prices 40% 30% Family-owned business are often subject to operational inefficiencies, which offers strong upside potential for 20% investors without the use of leverage 10% 0% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Family/private Corporate Secondary Public to private Source: Unquote data, Schroder Adveq, 2021. Small buyouts: deals
Small buyouts in Europe and US have healthy entry pricing EV/EBITDA purchase multiples small and EV/EBITDA purchase multiples small and large large buyouts (Europe) buyouts (US) Pro forma trailing EBITDA multiples Pro forma trailing EBITDA multiples 12.0x 12.0x 11.0x 11.0x 10.0x 10.0x 2.3x 9.0x 9.0x 2.3x 8.0x 8.0x 7.0x 7.0x 6.0x 6.0x 5.0x 5.0x 4.0x 4.0x 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Small buyouts: €/$500 million EV Source: Baird 2020, S&P 2020, Schroder Adveq, 2021. 11
Portfolio build up in line with strategy Accelerated portfolio build up through co-investments and secondaries1 Co-investments Secondaries Late primaries ‒ Full draw down ‒ High draw down Portfolio ‒ Moderate draw down build up ‒ High visibility ‒ Broad diversification 30–50% 30–50% 0–20% ‒ Higher concentration strategy ‒ Net return enhancing ‒ Early uplifts and early ‒ Early uplifts distributions Air Hydro Power Core Health NAMSA Logibec Project Golden Ampersand Project A¹ Cont. Project A US ProfitSolv AMPS Pete & Gerry's Project E Project Willow Citri&Co Init Essential Pharma TP Aerospace TGE S Waterlogic TGE II Motion fund III Europe Norsk Gjenvinning Visma PlusDental Rad-X Project E Archimed MED Gyrus Capital I Datamars ParkNow Corcym Project D Project Kylin Pop Mart Legend IV Project B Loyal Valley Capital II Hony Capital Venture I Asia & RoW Project C Listed Equities2 Small/mid buyout VC/growth IC approved but not yet closed Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1The actual portfolio may have different characteristic and allocations compared to what is presented above. 2Listed equity owned as a result of an IPO currently under lock-up period. Note Projects are sorted by expected closing date. 12
Portfolio allocation as of 30 April 2021 in% of investment portfolio Fair Market Value Listed Equities* 11% Late pimaries Asia Venture Capital 7% 21% 29% Secondaries Growth Capital 21% 16% North America 27% Small/mid buyouts Co-investments 62% Europe 63% 44% Strategy Region Type Top-5 Direct/co-investments1 Top 5 Partnership investments Pop Mart No 1. Chinese designer toy company – IPO in Dec 2020* 10.56% Hony Ventures Fund I China early to growth stage opportunities 6.91% Ampersand Continued Leading US based healthcare specialist manager 6.07% ]init[ German leading digital transformation agency 6.75% Fund Loyal Valley Capital High growth opportunities in China Consumer and Visma Software provider to small/mid enterprises 5.68% 5.01% Advantage Fund II Healthcare sectors LC Continued Fund IV GP-led secondary transaction in a Chinese venture and Core Health & Fitness Producer of fitness equipment 5.49% 3.37% growth fund Cimarron Continuation Essential Pharma UK-based generic pharmaceutical company 4.36% 3.05% Fund Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1Note that we present both direct and indirect exposure such as single asset funds. *Listed equity owned as a result of an IPO currently under lock-up period. 13
IA Acc USD Share class Performance since inception Continued robust performance despite economic turbulence 155 IA USD share class (LU2005485821) 144.73 145 135 125 115 105 95 Sep 19 Oct 19 Nov 19 Dec 19 Jan 20 Feb 20 Mar 20 Apr 20 May 20 Jun 20 Jul 20 Aug 20 Sep 20 Oct 20 Nov 20 Dec 20 Jan 21 Feb 21 Mar 21 Apr 21 Since Cumulative performance (%) 1 month 3 months YTD Discrete yearly performance Apr 2020 - Apr 2021 inception IA Acc USD Share class (Net) 1.4 2.0 3.7 44.7 IA Acc USD Share class (Net) 42.5 IA Acc USD Share class Net Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year End Monthly Returns (%) 2019 -0.3 -0.8 1.7 0.6 2020 1.4 -0.7 -3.1 3.5 0.8 2.5 1.4 2.5 0.7 1.7 4.7 19.4 38.7 2021 1.7 3.3 -2.7 1.4 Past Performance is not a guide to future performance and may not be repeated. The value of investments and the income from them may go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amounts originally invested. Exchange rate changes may cause the value of any overseas investments to rise or fall. Source: Schroders, 2021. 14
Case study: Pete & Gerry’s US direct/co-investment – Leading premium egg producer in the US Business case in $ million1 market – three core branded product lines 500 150 include Pete & Gerry’s organic free-range eggs, Nellie’s free-range eggs and Consider 400 120 Pastures pasture-raised eggs 300 90 – The company sources eggs from a network of 135+ family farms across 13 states for 200 60 processing, packaging and sale nationwide – Eggs are a highly cost-effective, convenient 100 30 and accessible protein, and the premium egg category exhibited growth of +22% from 2017 0 0 to 2020 2018A 2019A 2020E 2021E 2022E 2023E 2024E 2025E – The company has an attractive asset-light Revenue EBITDA business model that is insulated from agricultural risk and significant capex requirements – Co-underwritten with Butterfly Equity, a leading consumer specialist fund with expertise in the food industry Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Pete & Gerry’s, Butterfly Equity, Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1Entry in April 2021, data is based on the business case at entry. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 15
Case study: ]init[ European direct/co-investment – ]init[, founded 1995, is a German leading Revenue and EBITDA (in € million) digital transformation agency with a strong 80 16 focus on the public sector – The business is split into the segments digital communication, IT Services and hosting 60 12 – Opportunity to invest into a profitable growing market leading company, benefitting 40 8 from very strong underlying market trends (>13% CAGR), backed by large public initiatives 20 4 – Schroder Adveq co-underwrote this investment with EMERAM, a German private equity firm investing in small-cap companies 0 0 in DACH 2016 2017 2018 2019E 2020F 2021F – Emeram has good market knowledge due to a portfolio company in a similar market space – Strong interest from strategic buyers, which could lead to an early exit within 2–3 years Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: ]init[, Schroder Adveq, 2021. Transaction approved by Schroder Adveq Investment Committee but not yet closed. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 16
Case study: Project Kavalan – Legend IV Multi-Asset GP-led secondary transaction in a Chinese tail-end fund Transaction details Investment thesis Type Multi-Asset GP-led transaction – 12 companies well diversified across industries Well-diversified (healthcare, consumer, industrials, energy) Size $24.5 million attractive portfolio – 4 companies identified as value drivers with the Investment date December 2019 potential to more than double in value Strategy Growth Equity – Legend Capital is a leading Chinese GP GP with strong track Geography China – Schroder Adveq invested with the GP across record primaries, secondaries and co-investments Portfolio description 12 assets – Discount of 13% was negotiated, which further Attractive transaction increased based on positive portfolio developments dynamics Transaction background – LP-friendly terms: low fees and tiered carry – Legend Capital is one of Schroder Adveq’s core relationships in China – Legend Capital IV approached end of its lifetime in 2019. As the portfolio contained 13 assets with substantial upside potential, a GP-led transaction was launched – Twelve assets (one listed company was excluded) were transferred into a continuation vehicle with additional follow-on capital – Schroder Adveq followed the transaction from the beginning and managed to secure allocation as the only party alongside a lead investor Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Legend Capital, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 17
Case study: ArchiMed MED Platform fund Late primary in European Healthcare – Archimed is one of Europe’s most active Company information Healthcare investors investing in pharma services, diagnostics, medical devices and consumer health Founded: 2014 – Founded by prior 3i Healthcare team and Location: Lyon complemented with seasoned C-level healthcare executives Fund vintage 2019 – MED Platform fund will build a concentrated Emphasis: Healthcare portfolio of 6 platforms pursuing a buy and build strategy aiming to build global niche leaders Stage: Buyout – First 2 platforms at the time of investment include: Geography: Pan-European – BOMI Group, Italy’s and LatAm’s leading value-add healthcare logistics provider, and – DHG, a specialised manufacturer of medical pressure and mobility equipment – Expected uplift of BOMI to 2.1x in Q3 2020 and DHG to 1.6x in Q1 2021 – Schroder Adveq has been tracking the manager since foundation and established good relationship which allowed to enter the fund as a late primary with the desired quantum despite oversubscription Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Archimed, Schroder Adveq, 2021. Transaction approved by Schroder Adveq Investment Committee but not yet closed. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 18
Liquidity management Risk mitigation Liquidity management tools Portfolio diversification Redemption limit ‒ The Fund has a high mix of secondary private equity funds ‒ Net redemptions are limited to 5% per quarter and buyout co-investments that have lower follow-on capital calls than primary funds ‒ The portfolio is diverse by region and sector to avoid Credit facility concentration risk ‒ A credit facility to serve capital calls (not redemptions) if there is insufficient cash in the fund Cash balance Redemption discount ‒ The cash balance will be kept between 10–20% to serve ‒ The fund can sell assets to generate additional liquidity and in redemptions and capital calls from underlying investments the event of a discount, this can be applied to redemptions Suspend Redemptions ‒ The Fund can suspend all redemptions for a period of up to 12 months (4x quarterly suspensions) Special dealing procedure ‒ All redemption requests will be processed once in the year and transacted at a Secondary Value Dealing Price reflecting the discount obtained through secondary sales of the fund’s assets Source: Schroder Adveq, 2021. 19
Liquidity mechanics of the fund Schroders controls the liquidity of the fund through multiple tools and processes Inflows Outflows Offset against subscriptions 1 Fund liquidity 4 Investor subscriptions Investor redemptions (monthly) via paid-in and Fund cash balance (≤5% net per quarter) investor commitments Target 10–20% 2 Investment portfolio 5 Distributions from New investment investments and commitments and Capital calls secondary sales Uncalled investor commitments secondary purchases (I/IA class) 3 6 Drawdown credit facility Credit facility to fund capital calls (not Repay credit facility investor redemptions) Cash inflow management tools Cash outflow management tools 1. Subscription suspension through soft & hard close of share class. Management of large 4. Redemptions require 90 days notice. Net redemptions capped at 5% per quarter, with inflows via commitment process possibility of suspensions 2. Focus on co-investments and secondaries in buyouts with high investment level and shorter 5. Dynamic investment pipeline leveraging Global investment process. Target fundraise of holding periods/higher distribution
Access designed for two investor types Terms summary Intermediaries Institutional Description Currencies Description Currencies Share classes Institutional share class with fees charge C clean fee share class USD, EUR, CHF IA USD, EUR, CHF and currencies directly A/A1 share class with retrocession and initial fee (A1) USD, EUR Target clients1 Professional and qualified investors Institutions, Multi-manager funds, Family offices Minimum subscription $50’000 $5 million – Standard process – Commitment approach – set out in IA-class agreement with – Last Business Day in each calendar month with 10 days notice each investor Subscription process period (T-10) – Timing of subscription subject to Schroders discretion according to investment pipeline and liquidity levels Management fees C-Class 1.45% Management fees: up to 1.20% Management fee on A-Class up to 1.90% fund level No performance fee at the fund level No performance fee at the fund level – Last Business Day in March, June, September and December with 90 days notice period Redemption process – Up to 5% net redemptions (for the fund) per quarter. If exceeded, redemptions dealt with on a prorate basis. Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Schroders, 2021. 1The Fund may be suitable for Investors with a longer term investment horizon and who are more concerned with long-term returns than short-term losses. The Investor has a risk tolerance and assets high enough to absorb potential losses associated with investing in private equity companies. The Fund is not intended for retail Investors; it is intended for institutional Investors, Investors who are advised by a professional investment adviser and sophisticated Investors. A sophisticated Investor means an Investor who understands the Fund’s strategy, characteristics and risks in order to make an informed investment decision; and understands the liquidity profile of this Fund and understands and is comfortable with the potential for periods of illiquidity. 21
Making private equity accessible Liquidity transformation through fund structure Structured under Part II of Luxembourg SICAV Law Schroder Monthly subscriptions, quarterly net redemptions of up to 5% GAIA II Low entry barrier – Minimum subscription of $50’000 Specialist Evergreen structure with no calls or distributions to process Private Equity Fees based on NAV, not 'committed' capital Diversified portfolio for balanced exposure Flexibility to allow rebalancing of investment EU AIF to meet distribution requirements for EU-based intermediaries Source: Schroders, 2021. 22
Risk considerations While private equity investments offer potentially significant capital returns, funds and companies may face business and financial uncertainties. There can be no assurance that their use of the financing will be profitable to them or to any Fund. Investing in private equity and venture capital funds and unlisted companies entails a higher risk than investing in companies listed on a recognised stock exchange or on other regulated markets. This is in particular because of the following major risk factors: Private equity investments typically display uncertainties which do not exist to the same extent in other investments (e.g. listed securities). Private equity investments may be Investment risk in entities which have only existed for a short time, which have little business experience, whose products do not have an established market, or which are faced with restructuring etc. Any forecast of future growth in value may therefore often be encumbered with greater uncertainties than is the case with many other investments. Capital loss risk The value of investments and the income from them may go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amounts originally invested. Market risk Market risk is the risk of investment losses due to negative effects of the capital markets on the overall performance of the fund. The fund will have an investor commitment/draw-down funding model which exposes the investment vehicle to the credit risk of its investors. If an investor fails to comply Credit risk with a drawdown notice, the investment vehicle may be unable to pay its obligations when due. Given the illiquid nature of private equity investments, investing in private equity are subject to asset liquidity risk. This liquidity risk is a result of the likelihood that a loss Liquidity risk from current net asset value would be realised if an asset in the fund needed to be sold quickly in the secondary market to meet the obligations of the fund. Investments in companies or instruments which are denominated in currencies other than the fund’s respective currency expose the fund to the risk of losses in case foreign Currency risk currencies depreciate. Operational risks are risks of loss resulting from inadequate or failed internal processes, people and systems, or from external events conducted by Schroder Adveq and the Operational risk managers the fund will invest alongside. It may be difficult to find appropriate pricing references in respect of unlisted investments. This difficulty may have an impact on the valuation of the portfolio of investments Valuation risk of a Sub-Fund. Certain investments are valued on the basis of estimated prices and therefore subject to potentially greater pricing uncertainties than listed securities. Investment objectives express an intended result but there is no guarantee that such a result will be achieved. Depending on market conditions and the macro economic Performance risk environment, investment objectives may become more difficult to achieve. Emerging markets Emerging markets, and especially frontier markets, generally carry greater political, legal, counterparty and operational risk. and frontier risk Source: Schroders, 2021. 23
Annex
Case study: Citri&Co European direct/co-investment – Citri&co is the largest European vertically Revenue and EBITDA (in € million)1 integrated producer of citric fruits with ~450m 800 160 in revenues and ~60m EBITDA – Citri&co comprises four companies/brands, 600 120 with market leading positions in the sales of oranges, lemons, and stone fruits in Europe – As an integrated supplier, Citri&co is a 400 80 preferred supplier for large retailers (product range, supply and quality, full traceability, 200 40 expertise in organic) – Schroder Adveq will invest alongside Miura, Spanish small buyout specialist focusing on 0 0 investments in the Mediterranean region (and 2016 2017 2018 2019F 2020E 2021E with deep previous knowledge of Citri&Co – Investment thesis based on the continuation of a well structured growth plan: steady market share gain from cooperatives and traders, accretive buy and build and cross- selling synergies Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Citri&Co, Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1Entry in June 2019, data is based on the business case at entry. Transaction approved by Schroder Adveq Investment Committee but not yet closed. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 25
Case study: Loyal Valley Capital Late primary in China – Loyal Valley Capital is an emerging manager Company information who specialises in capturing high growth opportunities New Consumer and Founded: 2015 Healthcare sectors Location: Shanghai – Seasoned team with core members from Emphasis: Consumer and healthcare entrepreneurial and investment backgrounds in financial service industry Stage: Growth/early – Showing solid performance and potentials Geography: China with emphasis on liquidity and value add – Schroder Adveq has been tracking the manager and established good relationship to be able to work together on transactional opportunities – Strong underlying portfolio performance; early valuation up-lift expected Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Loyal Valley Capital, Schroder Adveq, 2021. Transaction approved by Schroder Adveq Investment Committee but not yet closed. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 26
Case study: Essential Pharma European direct/co-investment – Essential Pharma is a UK-based generic Revenue and EBITDA (in £ million) pharmaceutical company founded in the 100 80 1980's by Navin Engineer, a pharmacist and entrepreneur 80 – Over the last 9 years the company has grown 60 EBITDA by the factor 5 60 – Very promising opportunity to invest in a 40 unique business model with 77% EBITDA 40 margin and over 90% cash conversion at a very attractive entry valuation 20 20 – The business addresses long-term and growing issue of shortages of low volume but 0 0 clinically important drugs 2016 2017 2018 2019E 2020F 2021F Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Essential Pharma, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 27
Case study: Project Alpha – Tikehau Growth Equity (TGE) GP-led transaction giving access to a portfolio of high-quality assets – Schroder Adveq acquired six high-quality Schroder Adveq strategy fit Score assets from the French asset manager Tikehau and at the same time committed to Core strategy Tikehau’s new growth equity fund Unique angle (intermediation) – The lead buyer Rothschild prepared the deal Information advantage for several years and Schroder Adveq was invited because of the strong reputation as an Performance potential LP Discount – Schroder Adveq entered at a later stage with better visibility on performance while paying High Medium Low the same price as the lead buyer – The portfolio companies show high growth rates and stable margins while still being conservatively valued – The new growth equity fund already completed six investments and profits from the Tikehau’s global platform Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Tikehau Growth Equity, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 28
Case study: Core Health and Fitness – Vertically integrated commercial fitness Revenue and EBITDA (in $ million) equipment manufacturer with strong market 280.0 30.0 share across key cardio and strength sectors – Products are sold under the StairMaster, 240.0 24.0 Schwinn, Nautilus and Star Tac brands into the 200.0 commercial channel 18.0 – Only supplier of scale that combines US led 160.0 product development with wholly owned, low- 120.0 cost manufacturing from China 12.0 – Diversified customer base with 1,750+ active 80.0 customers primarily in the high value, low 6.0 40.0 price (“HVLP”) segment of the market – Significant operational improvements 0.0 0.0 identified, new product initiatives, expansion 2017 2018 2019E 2020F 2021F of existing client wallet share and geographic expansion – Highly robust and resilient market with long term, secular trends supporting continued growth; limited cyclicality Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Core Health and Fitness, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 29
Case study: Air Hydro Power, Inc. – Value-added distributor of engineered Revenue and EBITDA (in $ million) industrial fluid power and automation solutions 140.0 16.0 – HQ in Louisville, Kentucky with established 120.0 leading position 12.0 100.0 – Provide products to OEMs and MROs customers, creating a more defensible 80.0 8.0 position in an economic downturn 60.0 – One of the few value-added distributors that 40.0 offers full suite of services combined with 4.0 technical expertise 20.0 – Significant investment already made in team 0.0 0.0 and infrastructure, well positioned to expand 2016 2017 2018 2019E 2020F 2021F its product offering and geographic reach via strategic acquisitions – GP has more than 10 year relationship with the Company’s owners Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: AHP, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 30
Case study: Motion Late primary in Europe, France – Transformational manager with focus on high Company information margin businesses with strong buy-and-build cases mainly in the services, healthcare, Founded: 2002 consumer and other asset-light industries Location: France – Fund III is a late primary that has good Emphasis: Transformational buyouts in France transactional dynamics with three attractive deals in the fund Buy and build / international Stage: expansion – Opportunity to invest in a transformational GP with a resilient team in a fund that is expected Geography: France to be fully deployed within 18 months – Schroder Adveq’s other funds have already invested in Motion III in 2017 as well as completed two co-investments alongside this manager Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Motion Equity Partners, Schroder Adveq, 2021. Transaction approved by Schroder Adveq Investment Committee but not yet closed. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 31
Case study: TP Aerospace European direct/co-investment – Founded in 2008, TP Aerospace is one of the Business case in € million largest independent wheels and brakes 120 50 aftermarket service providers to airlines with a 45 global footprint 100 40 – Sales grew by 22% p.a. between 2016 and 80 35 2019 and performance continuously exceeded 30 expectations 60 25 20 – Due to COVID-19, travel bans have been 40 15 imposed in all regions of the world, grounding 10 the aircraft business and affecting financials 20 significantly in the short-run 5 0 0 – The company is well positioned with a 2013A 2014A 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018A 2019A specialized product offering. The business Revenue EBITDA model is robust and in the short term expected to benefit from growth in air freight, whilst over the mid-long term will gain from a recovery in passenger air traffic – The Fund injected capital in April 2020 Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: TP Aerospace, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 32
Case study: Norsk Gjenvinning¹ European direct/co-investment – Norsk Gjenvinning (NG) is the Norwegian Business case in € million leader in the waste management industry, 4x larger than its second largest competitor 600 – The company operates 8 division, of which 500 recycling (46% revenues) and metal (20% revenues) are the largest 400 – NG had outperformed Summa’s base case for 300 2018 and 2019 in terms of revenues, but underperformed in EBITDA due to Chinese 200 embargo towards waste imports and a fire in 100 NG’s paper facility 0 – From March 12th, Norwegian authorities 2015A 2016A 2017A 2018F 2019F 2020F 2021F 2022F started the lock down, leading to a reduction Revenues EBITDA in activity and volume in some divisions of NG – These short-term challenges provided Schroder GAIA II Specialist Private Equity the opportunity to invest at an attractive valuation and preferred terms with exit projections between 2.0x and 3.3x – Schroder Adveq already invested in February 2018 Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Norsk Gjenvinning, Schroder Adveq, 2021. ¹IC approved, but not closed yet. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 33
Case study: Project Kylin Largest privately owned retailing group in China – Founded in 1994, Wumart is a leading grocery Wumart Full Ecosystem retail group in China – Project Kylin is to consolidate Wumart and Metro China 500+ super/hypermarkets across China as the largest privately owned retailing group, meanwhile expanding the online e- commerce platform via Dmall – Investment thesis is based on robust market demands, top industry positioning, full ecosystem, and further synergy potentials – The project has clear exit path and is expected to generate good return with a near term liquidity – In 2020, Schroder Adveq has approved a $25m co-investment alongside IDG Capital, a well established GP and long existing relationship Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Wumart, Metro China, Dmall, IDG, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 34
Case study: Visma European direct/co-investment – Leading provider of business critical software Business case in NOKbn to small and medium-sized enterprises and the public sector in the Nordic & Benelux 45 regions 40 35 – # 1 SaaS company in Europe with +70% SaaS 30 revenue with high IP business critical product 25 sold into a distributed customer base 20 – Tech savvy economies growing at 6% 15 10 – High barriers to entry with a market protected 5 by complex regulations and languages 0 – Back a best-in-class management team with 2017A 2018A 2019A 2020P 2021P 2022P 2023P 2024P 2025P proven track record of creating value for investors Revenues EBITDA – Schroder Adveq co-invested in 2019 and again in 2020 alongside Hg, a pan European Technology specialist Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Visma, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 35
Case study: POP MART Co-investment opportunity in China – No.1 China fashion/designer/art toy company, Business highlights who has built a strong brand and develops extremely fast in recent years Product – Rapid growth driven by new consumption trend Supply chain – Well built ecosystem with high margin and solid cash flow Customer – Very competitive transaction with favourable base terms negotiated – Visible near term liquidity plan Distribution – Schroder Adveq closed the co-investment in 0 1 2 3 4 5 Q3 2020 alongside Loyal Valley Capital, an emerging manager specialized in consumer and healthcare spaces Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Pop Mart, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 36
IPO: POP MART Co-investment in China Market Cap. in HKD billion – Schroder GAIA II invested $5m in POP MART in Sep 160 2020 alongside Loyal Valley 140 – POP MART is the No.1 China fashion/designer/art 120 IPO toy company, who has built a strong brand and 100 popular following in recent years driven by new 80 Schroder GAIA II invested consumption trend 60 – In Dec 2020 POP MART raised $676m in an initial 40 public offering, which gave the company a 20 valuation of $7bn ahead of the trading debut 0 03 May-21 10 May-21 17 May-21 24 May-21 31 May-21 05 Oct-20 12 Oct-20 19 Oct-20 26 Oct-20 07 Dec-20 14 Dec-20 21 Dec-20 28 Dec-20 31 Aug-20 02 Nov-20 09 Nov-20 16 Nov-20 23 Nov-20 30 Nov-20 04 Jan-21 11 Jan-21 18 Jan-21 25 Jan-21 07 Sep-20 14 Sep-20 21 Sep-20 28 Sep-20 01 Feb-21 08 Feb-21 15 Feb-21 22 Feb-21 05 Apr-21 12 Apr-21 19 Apr-21 26 Apr-21 01 Mar-21 08 Mar-21 15 Mar-21 22 Mar-21 29 Mar-21 – The IPO had been under consideration for a year but the company and its advisors held off until the Coronavirus pandemic passed in China Private ownership valuation Market Cap (9992.HK) – With 136 mainland China stores and over a thousand vending machines, POP MART plans to use some of its IPO proceeds to open another 183 shops and 1,800 mobile outlets over the next two years – Pop Mart’s return based on end of May 2021 market cap of ~$12.9bn and entry valuation of ~$2.5bn is about 5x Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Public available information, Pop Mart, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 37
Case study: Project Golden Proprietary secondary transaction on high quality portfolio of direct and fund interest Transaction details Investment thesis Type LP Portfolio – Near-term distribution potential to return a Near-term liquidity meaningful portion of cost Size $18.4 million potential – Main value driver, Red Monkey, was sold 2 months Investment Date September 2020 after closing at a large uplift to our price (1.6x cost) Strategy Small cap/growth – Portfolio generated strong performance with Portfolio of quality, Geography USA resilience through Covid-19 high-growth assets – Low leverage across the portfolio Portfolio Description LP fund interest +3 co-investments Attractive transaction – Secured exclusivity after first round of diligence dynamics Transaction background – Well positioned as the preferred new investor with GP – Schroder Adveq acquired a portfolio of high quality direct investments and a fund interest managed by San Francisco Equity Partners – Seller was looking to generate liquidity for its platform to transition to backing independent sponsors on a deal by deal basis – Interacted directly with the seller and negotiated exclusivity to finalize price and terms – Schroder Adveq was a favored counterparty for both the GP and seller, given its ability to close the transaction by Q3 2020 Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: San Francisco Equity Partners, Redmonkey Foods, Jane Iredale, Brazi Bites, Brümate, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 38
Exit of Red Monkey Foods (Project Golden) Exit after two months investment period generating 1.6x net TVPI – Schroder Adveq acquired a fund interest of San Entry Exit Francisco Equity Partners in Sep 2020 with ~50% of the portfolio being Red Monkey Foods Date: Sep 2020 Dec 2020 – Red Monkey is a provider of organic spices & seasonings, gourmet salts and bath salts, sold EV/EBITDA 9x 13x primarily through the grocery, mass, specialty and e-commerce channels Amounts GAIA II $2.8m invested $4.32m proceeds1 – The company has become the market leader in organic store brand spices & seasonings and Performance 1.64x net TVPI >100% net IRR controls two high-growth salt brands – In Dec the GP announced that it has sold Red Monkey to Norwest Equity Partners – The sale will generate 0.7x DPI at closing for Project Golden (0.8x with escrow) at 1.6x uplift to our entry price – Exit proceeds came in above SA’s base case underwriting and one year earlier – 95% of sale proceeds were distributed in Dec 2020 with the remainder in escrow Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: San Francisco Equity Partners, Schroder Adveq, 2021. 1$0.2m held in escrow will be added to proceeds. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 39
Case study: Ampersand Continuation Fund GP-led continuation vehicle – Ampersand is a core relationship, dating back GP information more than 20 years, and one of the leading US based healthcare specialist managers Founded: 1988 – Deep industry expertise in contract Fund size: ca. $830 million manufacturing, specialty materials and Location: Wellesley, MA medical devices Proprietary transactions in the industrial – Achieved five top quartile funds in a row since Emphasis: healthcare space where Ampersand can 1999, all >2.5x net MOIC utilize it’s sector expertise to create value – Continuation fund consists of three existing Geography: US and Western Europe portfolio company positions from their predecessor funds, with one company, Confluent, accounting for almost 90% of the total FMV – Confluent is a provider of contract design and manufacturing services to the medical device industry with strong underlying market dynamics – Confluent has grown very successfully under Ampersand’s ownership and has a very strong outlook, both organically and via M&A Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Ampersand Capital, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 40
Case study: Gyrus Capital Late primary in Transformational Healthcare specialist – Transformational specialist manager with Company information focus on complex transactions in the healthcare and sustainability sectors Founded: 2018 – The Fund is a late primary that has good Location: Switzerland transactional dynamics with three attractive Emphasis: Healthcare & sustainability sectors resilient healthcare deals expected to close in Q1 2021 (over 35% of total fund size will be Stage: Transformational specialist already deployed) Geography: Western Europe – Gyrus is focused on three key drivers of returns: – Value: situational complexity yields attractive risk pricing (i.e. 2 deals in signing are carve- outs) – Transformation: high potential to transform the profile of the assets and – Growth: markets with strong and sustainable growth drivers – Schroder Adveq already completed one co- investment alongside this manager in 2019 (Essential Pharma) Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Gyrus, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 41
Case study: PlusDental Disruptive digitally-enabled direct-to-consumer dentistry platform – High growth direct-to-consumer digital Revenue development (€m) dentistry platform offering invisible aligners to treat dental misalignments 250 – Focus on sales & marketing and high-volume 200 manufacturing of quality aligners – 3D scanning has been outsourced to 150 partnered dentist, allowing for an efficient 100 scale-up as no own sites have to be opened – Market leader in the DACH region and now 50 >30 expanding throughout Europe 13 3 0 – Raised €32m from PingAn VC, Holtzbrinck VC 2018A 2019A 2020B 2021E 2022E 2023E and Lakestar to fund expansion in May-2020 DACH Rest of Europe – Schroder Adveq acquired secondary shares mainly from business angel who backed the company at seed stage – Despite strong monthly growth, shares acquired in October 2020 at ~16% discount to May valuation – Investment sourced by deal-by-deal group Cadence Growth Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: PlusDental, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 42
Case study: Hony Ventures Late primary in China – Hony Ventures is the new strategy emerged Company information from Hony Capital to capture the early to growth stage opportunities in China Founded: 2020 – A late primary opportunity with a highly visible Location: Beijing and Shenzhen portfolio comprised of half warehoused deals Digital consumer and enterprise and a clear pipeline Emphasis: service – There have been some promising Stage: Venture/ early growth developments in relation to the warehoused Geography: China portfolio, with a high conviction that the core asset (Perfect Diary) is expected to return the entire fund in the near term – The fund was largely oversubscribed within a short period of time, and Schroder Adveq was the only investor without being scaled back and obtained one board seat in the fund Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: manager, Schroder Adveq, 2021. Transaction approved by Schroder Adveq Investment Committee but not yet closed. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 43
IPO: Perfect Diary (Hony Capital) Early exit out of a Late primary in China Market Cap. in $billion – Schroder GAIA II invested $10m in the primary 18 fund Hony Capital Venture I in Nov 2020, which IPO 16 invested in Perfect Diary which corresponds to a 14 exposure for Schroder GAIA II of $4.0m 12 10 – With chat groups, video streams and low prices, 8 Perfect Diary emerged out of nowhere four years 6 ago to become a cosmetics giant for the digital 4 Schroder GAIA II invested age, trailing only L'Oréal and LVMH in the world's 2 No. 2 market for make-up 0 01 May-21 08 May-21 15 May-21 22 May-21 31 Oct-20 05 Dec-20 12 Dec-20 19 Dec-20 26 Dec-20 07 Nov-20 14 Nov-20 21 Nov-20 28 Nov-20 02 Jan-21 09 Jan-21 16 Jan-21 23 Jan-21 30 Jan-21 06 Feb-21 13 Feb-21 20 Feb-21 27 Feb-21 03 Apr-21 10 Apr-21 17 Apr-21 24 Apr-21 06 Mar-21 13 Mar-21 20 Mar-21 27 Mar-21 – In Dec 2020 Perfect Diary raised $617m in an initial public offering – The company plans to use the proceeds from the Private ownership valuation Market Cap (YSG.NYSE) IPO to strengthen its position in the domestic market for the development of data analytics technology, product development, potential strategic investments, acquisitions and to open 600 to 1,000 stores – Perfect Diary’s return based on end of May 2021 market cap of ~$7.1bn and entry valuation ~$2.5bn is 2.8x Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Public available information, Hony Capital, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 44
Case study: North American Science Associates Leading CRO partner to Medical Devices industry – NAMSA is the globally leading Clinical Revenue development (€m) Research Organisation for pre-clinical safety testing for medical devices 500 – Outsourcing partner to virtually all relevant Northern American and European medical 400 device OEMs, including the top 30 globally 300 – Schroder Adveq co-invested alongside 200 Archimed, Europe’s leading healthcare GP with a focus on pharma and medical devices 100 – Value creation plan: 0 – Expand market share and benefit from 9–10% 2017A 2018A2 2019A 2020B 2021E 2022E 2023E 2024E 2025E organic industry growth – Grow Clinical business and leverage strong customer relationships from Pre-Clinical side Organic Revenue M&A revenue – Execution of defined M&A strategy to consolidate highly fragmented CRO market with completion of 2 add-ons still expected for 2020 Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: NAMSA, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 45
Case study: Rad-x Case study: Buy-and-build in diagnostics imaging in Switzerland and Germany – Rad-x founded in 2016 by Gilde Healthcare Number of majority owned sites and seasoned healthcare executives with goal of consolidating a fragmented diagnostic Schroder Adveq investment 19 20 18 imaging market 16 14 – Schroder Adveq entered 4 years after Gilde 15 12 had established the legal and corporate 10 10 infrastructure required to scale, significantly 6 6 de-risking investment 5 4 – Schroder Adveq providing growth capital to expand within Swiss and German radiology 0 market via buy and build strategy Q3 2020 Q4 2020 2021E 2022E 2023E 2024E 2017 2018 2019 – Value creation plan: – Acquire smaller sites at discount valuations – Generate equipment procurement savings – Secure maintenance and staffing synergies across regional clusters CAGR 2020B–2024E – Further develop high-growth teleradiology Revenue: 19% service EBITDA: 32% EBITDA margin 2024E: 25% Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Rad-x, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 46
Case study: Logibec Innovative IT solutions to optimize tasks of healthcare employees and patient care – Quebec based software company offering Revenue and EBITDA (in CAD$ million; administrative, clinical and analytics software FYE Sept.) to healthcare facilities and systems CAD 150 – Highly specified software packages to meet the needs of single payer healthcare systems CAD 125 such as Canada and other nations globally CAD 100 – Platform has sticky customer base (105% net retention) with long contracts (3-5 year CAD 75 contracts) CAD 50 – Logibec is a ~80%+ recurring revenue business with high margin profile and strong CAD 25 FCF conversion CAD 0 – Meaningful M&A opportunities actionable in 2017A 2018A 2019A 2020A 2021E 2022E the 12 months after close to drive down entry Revenue EBITDA valuation multiple of 10.8x EBITDA – Co-underwritten with Novacap, a leading technology focused buyout fund based in Canada with significant healthcare IT expertise Past performance is not a guide to future performance. Source: Logibec, Novacap, Schroder Adveq, 2021. There can be no guarantee that Schroder Adveq will receive the planned allocations. The companies shown are for illustrative purposes only. A full list of all investments can be provided upon request. Logos shown are the property of their respective entity. 47
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