The total PE exits rose 1 per cent to USD 10. Even so, 2016 was the best year for IPOs after 2010, netting Rs 26,473 crore in fresh capital from the primary market.PEs fell back on a variety of models to exit, including strategic sales, secondary deals and initial public offerings.7 billion by selling holding in companies such as Alliance Tires and Gland Pharma to the Japanese Yokohama and the Chinese Fosun, respectively.Leading American player KKR alone netted USD 1.3 billion in 2016, up from USD 9.3 billion, from USD 9. The first two accounted for as much as 47 per cent in 2016, up from 31 per cent in 2015, according to the brokerage data.Mumbai: Global private equity (PE) players made good a sudden jump in valuation of their investments in 2016 and chose to pull out a record USD 10.2 billion and USD 2.4 billion in 2015.7 per cent stake sale in the US-based clinical-stage bio pharmaceutical company Chase Pharma to drugmaker Allergan for USD 1 billion. This is the highest-ever pullout from the country, according to brokerage house Bain and Co.3 billion from domestic markets.Other major exits included Ciplas 16."Total exit value crossed USD 10 billion mark for the first time at USD 10.3 billion, respectively, worth of exits," Bain and Co said. Deal-wise, the figure slipped to 199, from 213, down 7 per cent, and the top 10 formed 48 per cent of the total exit value.The value of PE    bird netting suppliers investment was stagnant, or even in some cases declined, over the past one decade. This time, they mostly shied away from pumping in more dollars after their investment in a slew of start-ups hit an all-time high in 2015. It translated into a 30 per cent decline at USD 16 billion in 2016, down from USD 23 billion in 2015. The brokerage said listings on the stock exchanges dried up towards the end of the year. These three deals constituted 18 per cent of the total exit value in the year.4 billion in 2015, boosted by deals in healthcare and manufacturing sectors, which alone saw as much as USD 2.In contrast, in 2015, these two sectors saw exits worth only USD 1 billion and USD 900 million, respectively.