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Continuation vehicles remain useful in end-of-life scenarios, but for mid-life investments, direct secondaries may be a more effective solution, say W Capital’s Todd Miller and David Wachter.

As the secondaries market matures, new sources of capital and new applications for existing technology are emerging, say Fried Frank’s Andrew Rearick and Andy Varney.

The expansion of the secondaries market is encouraging private equity firms to develop scalable and flexible back-office operating models, according to RSM’s Scott Reamer and William Andreoni.

During periods of market dislocation, mid-market secondaries can be a compelling strategy for investors to consider, says Matthew Sparks, a managing director at Northleaf Capital Partners.

As the secondaries market steps into the spotlight, GP-led transactions are redefining how the market will look globally, says Aleksander Bakic, European co-head of liquidity solutions at Kirkland & Ellis.

The volume of sellers and capitalization of buyers can drive the secondaries market to reach yet another record year in 2025, says Yann Robard, managing partner at Dawson Partners.

Buyers and sellers may be recalibrating to the recent volatility, but secondaries is a long-term adaptable asset class, say PJT Partners’ Adrian Millan and Brenlen Jinkens.

CFOs are at the core of maximising value on exit – but a lack of exit experience could be a cause of concern for private equity investors, say Chris Donovan of Deloitte UK and Emma Cox of Deloitte Global.

As reporting requirements intensify, PE firms are reappraising their infrastructure needs and exploring new, AI-powered options for improving their capability, say Citco Fund Services’ Claudia Bertolino and Timothy Harvey.

Challenges within the PE ecosystem are prompting more GPs to explore outsourced and co-sourced solutions for fund administration, argue William Andreoni, Louis Crasto and Michael Carrillo of RSM US.