结语:南非的视角

Saville Aaron Mallach
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摘要

南非已经有了一个小型的风险投资行业。目前有20多只国内基金在约翰内斯堡证券交易所上市。一些私人和政府资助的外国基金也在该地区开展业务。因此,乍一看,这种情况似乎有利于在一个最近才摆脱长期经济孤立的发展中国家发展一个庞大而成功的传统风险资本行业。考虑到约翰内斯堡证券交易所(JSE)的经济实力、交易的金融工具的复杂性、可用的金融、法律和会计专业知识水平、相对先进的银行和法律体系以及南非政府的自由市场经济政策,一个大型而成功的传统风险投资行业的发展前景再光明不过了。由于在发展中国家典型地阻碍传统风险资本工业发展的许多障碍都不存在,人们可以有理由认为南非在这方面取得成功的可能性很大。但是,这种假设没有考虑到目前阻碍传统意义上的风险投资业发展的某些根本障碍。这些障碍使得南非的风险资本行业在中期不应试图遵循传统的风险资本模式。相反,它应该把资源集中用于促进该国的小型、微型和非正规商业部门,这将使该行业取得最大的长期成功。阻碍南非传统风险投资行业发展的根本障碍可以追溯到其社会、政治和经济政策,直到最近,这些政策都以“种族隔离”原则为中心。本文不打算涉及任何细节
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Epilogue: A South African Perspective
A small venture capital industry already exists in South Africa. More than twenty domestic funds are currently listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.' A number of private and government-sponsored foreign funds also operate in the region. The situation therefore, at first glance, appears positive for the development of a large and successful traditional venture capital industry in a developing country which has only recently emerged from a lengthy period of economic isolation. When account is taken of the economic strength of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE), the sophistication of the financial instruments which are traded, the level of financial, legal, and accounting expertise available, the relatively advanced banking and legal systems which are in place, and the free market economic policies of the South African Government, the outlook for the development of a large and successful traditional venture capital industry cannot appear brighter. Because many of the impediments which characteristically hinder the development of traditional venture capital industries in developing countries are absent, one might be excused for assuming that the probabilities for success in South Africa in this respect are good. But such an assumption does not take account of certain fundamental obstacles which currently prevent the development of a venture capital industry in the traditional sense. These obstacles necessitate that for the medium term South Africa's venture capital industry should not endeavor to follow a traditional venture capital model. It should instead focus its resources on the promotion of the country's small, micro and informal business sectors, which will permit the industry to achieve maximum long term success. The fundamental obstacles hindering the development of a traditional venture capital industry in South Africa can be traced to its social, political and economic policies which, until very recently, have centered around the doctrine of 'apartheid.' It is not intended that this paper will cover in any great detail
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