Share Prices & Company Research

Market News

24 May 2024 | 11:39

Pantheon International net asset value broadly stable in April

(Sharecast News) - Pantheon International announced an unaudited net asset value per share of 489.7p as of 30 April on Friday, reflecting a 0.3% increase from the prior month. The FTSE 250 company said its total net asset value stood at £2.3bn, with a net portfolio cash flow of -£7.8m.

It said the net asset value per share growth was driven by factors including valuation losses of -1.5p, neutral investment income, positive foreign exchange movements of +3.1p, contributions from share buybacks of +0.8p, and expenses and taxes amounting to -0.8p.

The company said that as of the end of April, its private equity assets totaled £2.5bn, with net available cash balances of £11m.

The outstanding asset-linked note (ALN) was £27m, while undrawn commitments amounted to £771m.

Pantheon said it maintained a £500m multi-currency revolving credit facility, with £69m drawn as of 30 April.

It also had $150m (£120m) in private placement notes, resulting in a net debt-to-net asset value ratio of 7.8%.

During April, Pantheon committed £34m to new investments, including an £11.7m primary commitment to a North American venture capital fund focused on AI infrastructure, an £11.6m secondary investment with IK Partners in Yellow Hive, a Dutch insurance firm, and a £10.7m co-investment with KKR in Cotiviti, a US healthcare technology company.

It also executed £8m in share buybacks, purchasing 2,463,317 shares at an average price of 325.7p per share, which represented a 32.9% discount to the prevailing net asset value per share.

At 1153 BST, shares in Pantheon International were up 0.06% at 326.7p.

Reporting by Josh White for Sharecast.com.
Get in touch today
Join Redmayne Bentley
Talk to us now about opening a new portfolio or transferring your portfolio from another provider
0113 243 6941
Get in touch today
Contact your local office
Contact your local office to find out more
The value of your investments and the income from them may go down as well as up, and you could get back less than you invested.