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Hayman Private Equity

A private equity, venture capital, and capital markets firm with a wealth of experience in the finance industry, Hayman Corporation serves the needs of entrepreneurs and corporate clients worldwide. Founded by seasoned finance executives in 2009, Boston, Massachusetts-based Hayman Corporation has enjoyed steady and consistent growth since then, boasting a range of clientele in numerous market sectors. Consisting of Hayman Private Equity LLC and Hayman Capital markets LLC, Hayman Corporation provides advisory services, management consulting, and various types of funding to startup ventures and established companies alike through these two specialized divisions. Above all, the teams at Hayman Private Equity LLC and Hayman Capital Markets LLC are dedicated to the growth of each client and portfolio company and have built an impressive success rate over the years. With a primary focus on corporate finance for companies with a well-defined presence in their individual market sectors, Hayman Capital Markets LLC helps its clients through the full spectrum of advisory services, bridge funding, and more. Among the many advisory services offered by Hayman Capital Markets LLC, clients can benefit from assistance with privatization, balance sheet capitalization, and mergers and acquisitions. In the area of bridge funding and sector investments, Hayman Capital Markets LLC helps clients expand through such investments as preferred stock and convertible debt, and focuses its interests on a wide variety of industries with proven market performance. Hayman Private Equity LLC helps young firms with superior growth potential gain a better foothold in various global financial markets. In this regard, Hayman Private Equity LLC strives to position itself as an essential ally to promising entrepreneurs across the globe, offering critical financial tools to help reach self-sustaining profitability.

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Locations

  • 225 Franklin Street, Suite 2600
    Boston, Massachusetts 02110
 

Documents

  • Hayman Private Equity on Types of Preferred Stock
    Hayman Private Eqity's Blog on Bigsight
    A successful private equity shop based in Boston, Massachusetts, Hayman Private Equity works with clients to capitalize on major opportunities in some of the most lucrative global financial markets. Hayman Private Equity dedicates itself to the creation of funding for companies looking to expand through the acquisition of additional capital. In most cases, Hayman Private Equity utilizes convertible debt and preferred stock as the traditional forms of investment. Commonly referred to as preferred shares, preferred stock describes an equity security that ranks above common stock and below bonds in publicly traded companies. Here is a brief overview of some of the most common types of preferred stock.


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    Participating Preferred Stock: Holders of participating preferred stock enjoy the opportunity to receive additional dividends if the company exceeds its financial objectives. Investors still receive their annual dividend, but also earn an extra bonus if the company performs particularly well in areas such as sales, earnings, and profitability.


    Prior Preferred Stock:     Because companies tend to issue preferred stock at different times, one type of preferred stock generally enjoys the privileges of priority. In the event that the company only has enough money to pay dividends on one preferred stock issue, the one with the highest priority receives the payment. Although prior preferred stockholders benefit from less financial risk, their issues also feature a lower yield than other types of preferred stock.

    Preference Preferred Stock: In most cases, preference preferred stock ranks behind prior preferred stock in a public company’s payment schedule. When a company issues more than one preference preferred, it ranks the issues based on seniority.

    Monthly Income Preferred Stock Commonly referred to as MIPS, monthly income preferred stock is a hybrid security that utilizes elements of preferred stock and subordinated debt. In essence, MIPS functions by using interest payments as tax-deductible sums that then can be paid to the investor over time.

    Convertible Preferred Stock: At any time, holders of convertible preferred stock can choose to trade in their preferred stock for common stock in the company. Although investors forfeit their dividend payment priority, they often experience higher returns and sometimes gain the right to vote on shareholder issues.

    Cumulative Preferred Stock If a company fails to pay dividends on cumulative preferred stock, it must then pay a cumulative sum at a later date.