Singapore

The most coveted late-stage investment opportunities in Asia rarely need family office capital. The firms that are getting in are offering something else entirely.

Mega managers are pulling away, smaller funds are running out of road, and the rules of generating returns have changed for good.

While Hong Kong leverages tax breaks and China connectivity, Singapore’s regulatory stability is cementing its role as the region’s primary governance anchor.

NZ Superfund makes senior appointments; QIC natural capability head departs; T. Rowe Price hires China business head; Morningstar APAC CIO steps down; and more.

From discounted AI valuations to an untapped private credit market, Asia's investment case has quietly outgrown the questions being asked about it.

Thailand’s SEC to overhaul regulatory frameworks for IPOs, cross-listings, ETFs; Maharlika SWF assigns $10m bridge loan to a copper-gold project; Li Lin's family office transfers its investment arm to capitalise on HK's bitcoin ambitions; and more.

Retail inflows into semi-liquid funds are expanding Asia’s private credit market as stress points migrate toward developed economies and more vulnerable borrower segments.

Uni Super appoints new board member; HESTA names new CEO; Abu Dhabi Investment Council hires principal; Jardine Matheson appoints investments MD; and more.

Asia's private equity managers face a new reality: allocators want proof of performance, not promises.

While global liquidity is still abundant for AI and fintech infrastructure, the bar for new and existing managers has been raised to an 'incredibly high' level.

Ping An Insurance Group to sell $1 billion software-focused private equity assets; ESR raises $850 million to expand APAC logistics and data centre businesses; Temasek Trust Catalytic Capital for Climate and Health raises $1.2 million in funding round for Singapore healthtech firm; and more.

Institutional investors are pivoting to home-market strategies, tightening scrutiny of manager quality and liquidity structures.