I have been working for a Japanese Investment bank Nomura, where I had the fortune to inquire with several senior employees who had been working with trading and investment decisions.
Through these conversations, I came to realise a recurring pattern, that most of the buy-ins and buy-outs are solely dedicated in order to pay dividends to the investors while complying with the regulators.
I also realised that the Healthcare industry is the least invested globally, thus having the least market liquidity amongst the institutional investment banks/ Asset management firms/ funds fraternity across the world, often overlooked due to its limited short-term profitability as most of these healthcare investments are impact/passion driven and we are looking at a very long-term buyout.
this highlights the fundamental structural flaw in the traditional investment logic as money does not solve the issues related with health as most of these companies are impact/passion driven, although the investments are not just necessary but are needed for Research and development as ultimately, a person can still find happiness without money in their pocket—but I highly doubt if a person will be happy if he is not healthy.