Explore key insights on carried interest tax reform in Asia from EWM Global’s Hong Kong and Singapore forums. Learn how evolving regulations impact investment managers, fund structures, and compliance strategies.

Private equity operational resilience is becoming essential as firms navigate fundraising challenges, delayed exits, AI adoption and evolving talent strategies.

The UK’s carried interest reform, which came into force on 6 April 2026, changed the way an investment manager’s carry is taxed.

Private equity firms across North America and Europe are expanding carried interest participation beyond traditional investment teams. As carry becomes a core component of total compensation, firms are increasingly including non-investment professionals and junior talent—often through phantom carry structures—while evolving pool splits toward more team-favored models.

Incentive and retention frameworks quietly shape behavior and appetite for risk-taking in the financial markets. EWM Global explains how digital incentive administration supports stability.

Explore how to design fair, effective sponsor incentives in continuation funds to maintain alignment and motivate private equity teams.

Explore the advantages and potential obstacles associated with expanding carry allocations to junior staff.

“The Modern Landscape of Carried Interest” A recap on the discussions that took place during the EWM Global New York Round Table.

The Labour Party's election has brought new focus on the tax treatment of carried interest. This proposed reform aims to close a perceived "loophole," sparking debate over tax equity and the UK's attractiveness as an investment hub.

Across the Financial Services industry, organizations are adjusting to a rapidly evolving Human Resources landscape. Following the global pandemic, there has been a significant shift in workforce priorities, evidenced by…