INDEPENDENT PERSPECTIVES. ONE READING ROOM.From The Perimeter journal
Perimeter Desk
My Desk
Menu
Newsletter directory

Perimeter Reading / Private markets

FT Due Diligence

Arash Massoudi, James Fontanella-Khan and the FT Due Diligence team

An FT briefing on dealmaking, private equity and corporate finance, combining reported developments with analysis of the institutions and people shaping major transactions.

Subscriptions are managed by the publisher. Saving to your Desk keeps this profile in your research library.

Publishing scheduleTuesday to Friday
AccessPaid
On your DeskSave this newsletter profile

The publication

What to expect.

Due Diligence is a focused choice for readers following the transaction side of business. Its specialist team covers corporate finance, acquisitions and private capital, with editions that combine reported analysis, selected reading and personnel developments. Read it to understand how financing, institutional relationships and strategic incentives fit together around a deal. The official schedule runs Tuesday through Friday, making it suitable for a regular workweek routine alongside the documents and sector reporting relevant to your own interests.

Who it’s for

Deal professionals, private-capital observers and business readers who want reported context around acquisitions, financing structures, institutional relationships and the people executing significant transactions.

Inside the reading

Its areas of focus.

01

Dealmaking

Follow acquisitions and corporate transactions with attention to the strategy, negotiations and financing relationships shaping each developing situation.

02

Private capital

Examine private equity, private credit and investment firms through their transactions, fundraising pressures and connections with other institutions.

03

People and institutions

Monitor personnel developments and organizational changes as context for understanding how financial firms pursue business and execute deals.

M&APrivate equityCorporate financeDealmaking

The Desk’s reading note

Make the read useful.

Track one deal across successive editions and compare the reporting with the formal announcements and financing documents.

Keep a question, an idea to investigate, or a source to return to in your saved notes.