Private markets data demand grows as investors seek benchmarks and transparency
Private markets continue to shift as valuations and investor preferences evolve across asset classes. The changes are increasing demand for benchmark data, risk measurement tools and clearer portfolio visibility in private equity and venture capital.
Highlights
- S&P Global reports firms using comprehensive private benchmark data have raised over $9.6 trillion, reflecting rising investor demand in private equity and venture capital.
- Investors increasingly utilize technology-based tools and data analytics for deal sourcing, due diligence, and performance monitoring in private markets.
- Demand for independent ratings and benchmarks is growing as investors seek improved transparency, risk management, and clearer insights into private market exposures.
Benchmark demand rises in changing private markets
As reported by S&P Global, citing S&P Global, firms using comprehensive private benchmark data have raised more than $9.6 trillion, underscoring stronger investor interest in private equity and venture capital.Investors are navigating a market where valuations keep changing and asset selection is becoming more data-driven. In that environment, benchmark coverage and independent measurement tools are taking on a larger role in how firms assess risks and opportunities.
Technology and transparency shape investor strategy
Technology-based tools are playing a bigger part in deal sourcing, due diligence and performance monitoring, with data analytics becoming central to investment decision-making.The focus on sourcing, risk management and transparency is also intensifying as investors try to manage portfolios in a more complex market. The need for independent ratings and benchmarks is becoming more important as firms seek clearer insights into private market exposures.
In our earlier coverage of S&P Global Ratings’ assessment of sovereign resilience in a higher-rate regime, we noted that persistent geopolitical shocks and elevated fiscal spending are increasing borrowing and refinancing risks for governments. The analysis highlighted that emerging and frontier markets are particularly exposed due to heavy interest-service burdens and narrower revenue bases, with inflation pressures further complicating credit outlooks.
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