EPE Special Opportunities Limited
Net Asset Value and Disposal
EPE Special Opportunities Limited ("ESO") announces that ESO Investments (PC) LLP ("ESO PC LLP"), a limited liability partnership in which it is the majority limited partner, has disposed of its investment in Process Components Limited ("PCL") to Schenck Process UK Limited.
Following the disposal of PCL, ESO's estimated Net Asset Value per share as at 30 September 2018 is 216.31 pence per share. This estimated Net Asset Value per share incorporates a 11.16 pence per share uplift generated by the disposal valuation of PCL.
The disposal returns £13.6 million in total to ESO PC LLP at the exit date as cash and a total of £18.2 million since the acquisition in March 2005 via income, loan repayments and the disposal proceeds. The total return to ESO PC LLP since March 2005 equates to a 4.5x Money Multiple and 20.7% IRR.
The disposal has a positive impact on ESO and was completed at a 44.1% premium to PCL's prevailing holding value of £9.5 million. ESO intends to use the capital returned for new deals.
The person responsible for releasing this information on behalf of the Company is Hilary Jones of R&H Fund Services (Jersey) Limited.
Enquiries:
EPIC Private Equity LLP |
Alex Leslie +44 (0) 20 7269 8865 |
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R&H Fund Services (Jersey) Limited |
Hilary Jones +44 (0) 1534 825 323 |
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Cardew Group |
Richard Spiegelberg +44 (0) 20 7930 0777 |
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Numis Securities Ltd |
+44 (0) 20 7260 1000 |
Nominated Advisor & Broker: |
Stuart Skinner / Charles Farquhar / Huw Jeremy |
Disclaimer: This valuation, which has been prepared in good faith by the Company's investment adviser, is for information purposes only. It is derived from unaudited estimated valuations of the Company's underlying investments based on information received by the investment adviser which may relate to dates or periods some time before the date of this valuation. Such estimates may be subject to little verification or other due diligence and may not comply with generally accepted accounting practices or other generally accepted valuation principles. If a valuation estimate subsequently proves to be incorrect, no adjustment is expected to be made to any previously published estimated net asset value.