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Venture Capital Journal examines continuation vehicles as a tool for VC liquidity

Venture Capital Journal reports on continuation vehicles, which can let VCs retain a prized asset while providing investor liquidity.

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Continuation vehicles can allow venture capital firms to hang on to a prized asset while delivering liquidity to their investors, according to Venture Capital Journal.

The Venture Capital Journal article is titled “Are CVs the answer to exit woes?” and is authored by Lawrence Aragon, with a publication date of 3 September 2026, according to Venture Capital Journal.

The article’s framing focuses on “exit woes” and positions continuation vehicles as one potential response, according to Venture Capital Journal.

Continuation vehicles and liquidity

The article states that continuation vehicles allow VCs to keep holding a prized asset while also delivering liquidity to their investors, according to Venture Capital Journal.

Publication details

Venture Capital Journal lists the piece under tags including “Friday Letter,” “Secondaries,” and “US,” according to the publication.

The Venture Capital Journal page indicates that readers are prompted to “Create an account to continue reading” and that registration is required for “instant access” to editorial analysis and insight, according to Venture Capital Journal.

Context

Continuation vehicles are widely known in private markets as a type of transaction often associated with the secondaries market.

Liquidity for investors is widely known as a central consideration in private funds when traditional exit paths are constrained.

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