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Co-investment may slip its leash as rules relax for big-ticket plays

Compliance walls could begin to crack as sovereign and pension money nose their way in

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Many deep pocketed institutions have embraced co-investment, according to the India Private Equity Report 2025 by consultancy Bain & Company.

Sachin P Mampatta Mumbai

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Regulatory changes could give further momentum to a segment that has gained increasing traction since 2022.
 
Co-investment under the portfolio management services (PMS) route accounted for less than ₹50 crore in assets and involved fewer than a dozen clients for much of 2022. Since then, assets under management have risen to ₹3,812 crore across 535 clients as of April 2025, according to the latest regulatory data. The recent changes may open the door to greater investment from sovereign wealth and pension funds, experts say.
 
Co-investment is a practice followed by alternative investment funds (AIFs), which often pool money from wealthy