The fast lane that ate the price-check
Carrick's 11x Saviynt rollover is the test of who still challenges a sponsor's mark in a GP-led market losing its independent buyers.
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Carrick's 11x Saviynt rollover is the test of who still challenges a sponsor's mark in a GP-led market losing its independent buyers.
Carrick's 11x Saviynt rollover now has to answer to a benchmark showing buyout returns lost value.
Carrick's $255 million reinvestment is the test of whether software marks survive contact with a negative buyout quarter.
HarbourVest data shows global buyout returns turned negative in the first quarter, a pricing tell for secondary desks bidding software-heavy funds.
The multiple grabbed the attention; the reinvestment, at roughly 43% of the new vehicle, is the number that will test GP-led pricing.
AltAssets reports a fourfold increase in under a year, but its paywalled details do not say whether the number is a target or a close.
The buyout firm's new flagship, almost four times its 2019 fund, puts a sponsor's own marks at the center of continuation-vehicle pricing.
AltAssets reports the vehicle stands at almost four times the size of CVC's 2019 fund — a fresh test of how record secondaries capital finds true price discovery.
Record capital is chasing structured liquidity while the specialists that once set prices get absorbed or pivot.
PEI's latest fundraiser ranking puts Goldman ahead of the field, but the harder test is pricing all that record capital.
The deal folds a 36-year-old secondaries specialist into EQT just as the market's hardest job moves from sourcing to pricing.
OCIO-run endowments are using GP-led secondaries to deploy capital quickly, turning an exit door into an on-ramp.
Performance-hungry endowments and foundations are treating continuation vehicles as a fast route into private markets, and the price is increasingly the manager's to set.
With half of the $1.7bn already deployed, the first dedicated vehicle suggests traditional LP-led deals remain priced to clear.
PWD's deal log shows zero classic LP-interest sales, leaving every secondaries transaction priced off the manager's own books.
This week's secondaries deals all move one way: toward liquidity on the manager's terms, priced off the manager's books.
The proposed stamp-duty legislation closes the offshore execution route and forces buyers to re-underwrite UK-linked LP stakes.
Proposed legislation removes the stamp-duty grey area that made secondaries bids harder to price.
Exponent's €1.4bn rollover of H&MV and a new Emerging-Promethean fund show GP-led structures now set the direction of the secondaries market.
The next wave of sponsor demand is flowing into loans and minority stakes rather than discounted fund purchases.
The fund is 75% larger than the first vehicle, a sign of growing LP appetite for NAV lending and GP-liquidity tools.
Sponsors are selling minority stakes and raising hybrid capital to get cash back to LPs — the latest workaround in a secondaries boom.
Structured debt gives a Temasek-backed manager an exit from the exit, leaving discounted bids behind.
The financing lets a Temasek-backed manager borrow against secondaries rather than sell them.
Headline says a GP-led continuation; the pricing terms stay behind the paywall.
The single-asset deal extends Exponent's hold on a business AltAssets says has climbed twelvefold.
A roughly $185M continuation portfolio anchors an AI-focused vehicle for hospitality and experiential entertainment.
Named-fund exams turn marks into moving targets for secondary buyers.
The visible record gives a headline number and a timeframe, but no way to verify the multiple.
Jefferies says co-investment stakes have become marketable, giving LPs a new exit and buyers cheaper access to newer deals.
A Secondaries Investor piece by William Greene casts single-asset continuation vehicles as an access strategy, with discipline and valuations deciding whether buyers profit.
Total private equity fundraising fell for the second year running, while secondaries posted a record haul. A two-year-old shop in that niche landed a $2 billion mandate.
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