Private Equity stories
Venture firms could cut screening and diligence time as SVV's open-source system spreads its internal AI workflows across the industry.
The Irish-headquartered group is stepping up dealmaking in healthcare software, with more than 20 products and €100 million earmarked for acquisitions.
The release aims to ease a key hurdle for firms moving AI agents into production by unifying memory, retrieval and access across environments.
The board reshuffle comes as BAI expands beyond broadcast infrastructure into digital services for mining, resources and energy customers.
Finance discipline is under closer scrutiny as the cybersecurity distributor expands internationally and backs partners with more services.
The fresh capital will fund platform upgrades and expansion as large enterprises demand cleaner supplier data for compliance, risk and automation.
Private markets firms could cut paperwork as the Berlin start-up targets manual fund accounting, treasury and transfer agency work.
The move gives fund managers a single route into IQ-EQ's wider services across 25 jurisdictions as it deepens its Asia-Pacific and Middle East reach.
Banks could cut compliance review workloads by 77% as Smarsh rolls out AWS-backed AI tools that regulators can still audit.
The deal deepens efex's east coast footprint and adds more than 7,000 end points as it targets larger mid-market customers.
The move puts human checks at the centre of AI-assisted modelling, as finance teams face greater scrutiny over errors in Excel outputs.
David Hood is stepping back from day-to-day control as the sales software group seeks to broaden its AI tools and customer reach.
Higher profitability has helped push enterprise values up by about 15% for the average IT solution provider, according to a new report.
The rebrand signals a larger push into Australia's energy transition, with AUD $19 billion manager HMC Capital backing a 6 gigawatt pipeline.
The Melbourne-based provider's top-70 finish signals Australian MSPs can compete on recurring revenue, growth and business health globally.
The move comes as the UK-founded commerce group seeks GBP £500 million in growth funding to support acquisitions and overseas expansion.
Employee-owned Livingston James is keeping succession internal as it expands into specialist finance and overseas markets amid firm demand.
The appointment brings continuity as Gresham integrates its recent acquisition and reshapes leadership around financial services data management.
The deal broadens the IT services group's reach into deployment work and field service software, while adding a bigger UK base.
More than 1,100 assurance staff will use a single cloud audit platform as the firm pushes standardisation and AI-ready workflows.