What started as an idea over dinner in Stockholm’s Old Town in 1993, rooted in the Wallenberg family’s philosophy of responsible ownership, has grown into a global investment organization.

When EQT began in the 1990s, we had just under €300 million in capital to deploy. As of March this year, that number is closer to €142 billion in assets under management spanning equity, real estate, and infrastructure. Take a closer look:

It’s been a milestone year for EQT, but how do you sum it all up?. We asked EQT Partner Kristiaan Nieuwenburg to reflect on what he sees as our biggest achievement so far. Learn more about what we do

While unexpected events can’t be avoided, backing long-term trends may help weather disruption. EQT Founder Conni Jonsson explains. Learn more about what we do

Could AI be the next big opportunity?. AI could change efficiency and product development for businesses. Kristiaan Nieuwenburg explains what this could mean in a behind-the-scenes interview.

With geopolitics creating a challenging environment for many in 2025, EQT's Jean Salata and Conni Jonsson consider how adaptability, diversification, and long-term thinking can navigate hard times.

What is the future of value creation?. EQT Asia’s chairperson and Head of Private Capital Asia, Jean Salata shares what he believes could be coming next: Digital transformation and talent but why?

How has the investment landscape shifted? And what may it look like in the future? From rate changes to decreasing globalization, the way investors think about their portfolios is changing.

How will investing change? . Private markets are evolving rapidly as people question what may be safe and what may be more risky. Learn what Michael Sidgmore thinks in the latest episode, unlocking private markets.

"Content is absolutely key." . Industry expert Michael Sidgmore explains how social media has changed the way private market firms build their brand and how they can differentiate themselves.

Private markets are at a crossroads. With global growth, multi-strategy companies, and new investors, the industry is competitive and constantly changing. Michael Sidgmore breaks it down

Our founder and Chairperson, Conni Jonsson, has been awarded H.M. The King’s Medal -one of Sweden’s highest honors - for his contributions to business and society. Congrats, Conni! 👏🇸🇪

How have regulation, technology, and scale affected access to private markets? And how have firms dealt with the challenges? . Watch the full episode here

How has the investment landscape shifted? And what may it look like in the future? . From rate changes to decreasing globalization, the way investors think about their portfolios is changing. Michael Sidgmore explains.

Are private markets eating the world?. Private companies are staying private for longer. Public companies are shrinking. So what does this mean?. Check out the full episode here:

What do private equity firms actually do?. From investing in infrastructure to backing innovative healthcare solutions, they help build things that build the world. Alt Goes Mainstream founder Michael Sidgmore explains.

When Covid-19 hit, Michael Sidgmore started a podcast to make up for the fact that he couldn’t meet people in person. With a focus on educating investors on the how and the why of private markets, Michael found his niche with Alt Goes Mainstream.

"Private markets are still much smaller than public markets, but that's all changing.". Public markets have shrunk, and some private companies are staying private for longer. Why? Industry expert Michael Sidgmore explains. Watch the full episode ➡️

Is now the time for core infrastructure?. According to recent global forecasts done by Infrastructure Outlook, the investment need is around $94 trillion and continues to rise. In a recent ThinQ piece, Alexander Greenbaum, head of EQT Active Core Infrastructure, says “People