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Mumbai, Nov 30 (LatestNewsX) – ChrysCapital has reaffirmed India’s economic story by closing a record‑breaking $2.2 billion on its latest fund, the biggest private‑equity pot ever gathered by a firm that focuses on India. This new pool is more than 60 % larger than the $1.35 billion that fed its previous round, signalling a growing belief among global and domestic investors in India’s growth trajectory even as raising capital becomes tough worldwide.
Over the next three to four years, ChrysCapital plans to deploy the money in healthcare, financial services, consumer businesses and enterprise technology – segments where India’s long‑term demand remains robust. The fundraising comes amid a booming domestic private‑equity and venture‑capital market. In the first nine months of 2025, investments hit $26 billion, the highest level in three years, and the July‑September quarter alone saw $5.7 billion come into 301 deals.
The latest fund drew 30 new global investors from Japan, the Middle East, Europe and the United States. For the first time, roughly 15 % of the capital came from Indian institutional investors and family offices, reflecting a surge in local appetite for private‑market opportunities. Financial services, e‑commerce and technology have driven the recent surge, buoyed by India’s 6.5 % GDP growth and a wave of regulatory reforms.
ChrysCapital’s strong track record has helped build investor confidence. Since its inception in 1999, the firm has raised $8.5 billion across ten funds, invested $5.5 billion in 110 companies and returned $7.8 billion by exiting 80 deals, delivering an average 3× return on investment. Its past portfolio includes names such as Lenskart, Dream11, FirstCry and the National Stock Exchange, underscoring its focus on scalable, profitable businesses.
The new fund is expected to fuel expansion, innovation and job creation in high‑potential sectors. ChrysCapital aims to make 15–16 investments of $75–200 million each, typically seeking majority stakes in resilient industries like pharmaceuticals and manufacturing. With India’s middle class expanding and digital adoption accelerating, fresh capital is projected to boost consumption and productivity, while sectors such as healthcare and fintech could see significant employment growth, supported by investments in companies such as KIMS Hospitals.
The fundraising will further deepen India’s capital markets, enabling more private‑equity‑backed companies to exit through IPOs – a trend that has been gaining momentum. The growing participation of Indian investors indicates a maturing financial ecosystem in which homegrown wealth is recycling back into domestic businesses, reducing dependence on foreign capital amid global uncertainties.
Nonetheless, certain headwinds remain. Global trade frictions, geopolitical volatility and volatile inflation could complicate dealmaking and widen valuation gaps. Elevated interest rates may pressure capital‑intensive sectors such as manufacturing. Even though exits slowed earlier this year, open‑market transactions and new listings continue to offer opportunities. Policy shifts – from GST updates to progress on a potential US‑India trade pact – will also shape future investment flows.
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