Wealth firms bought capacity, not size, in a 19-deal week
A $714 million median disclosed deal, $6.8 billion of moving advisor books and Mariner's $150 million loan add-on show financing and integration setting the pace.
Private Wealth Daily
PWD Deep Dives, The Week in Wealth and the monthly PWD Data Report: original analysis of wealth management, built from our data and many sources.
A $714 million median disclosed deal, $6.8 billion of moving advisor books and Mariner's $150 million loan add-on show financing and integration setting the pace.
The week's deal, movement and flow data show consolidation and recruiting still running, but leverage, custody minimums and metered vendor costs are shifting the bill to RIAs.
Owners of $250 million-to-$1 billion RIAs sell into a market defined by closed sub-$1 billion deals and founders who stayed, not by headline AUM.
UBS recruited eight teams and $5.3 billion of disclosed books while $11 billion walked out. An advisor holding the offer should price it after forfeiture, against that record.
Clients put $6.2 billion into the muni ETF and $5 billion into three-month bills in 30 days. That is a sweep-yield decision, and it gets priced at custody renewal, not on the fund menu.
Credit tender offer fund net sales fell 15% to $1.8 billion while interval fund repurchases absorbed most of the category's gross sales, Stanger data show.
Wealth managers announced 156 deals and closed 50 in 90 days. Sellers should price the buyer on closes, committed capital and who stays.
Elevation Point typically takes a 20% minimum stake, while Concurrent bought $5.4 billion Spire as an asset purchase.
Hightower announced three deals in the 90 days to Oct. 26 and closed none; one moved a $1.1 billion practice already inside the firm.
The private wealth industry in four minutes, every morning at 6:30 a.m. ET. Free.
Free. Every morning. Unsubscribe from any edition in one click.