From Bold Idea to Multi-Billion-Dollar Exit
It pairs a founder's account of building an advisor-facing platform with the perspective of an early backer, which is the rare version of the story told from both sides of the table. The closing discussion of the Vanguard acquisition gives advisors a view of how consolidation among the platforms they run on is being framed by the people involved.
Summary
By our deskA conversation between the founder who built Altruist and the investor who backed the company early on, tracing the path from an initial idea to a multi-billion-dollar exit. The discussion covers the decisions, setbacks and inflection points along the way, and closes on what the acquisition by Vanguard means for advisors and the future of wealth management.
- The episode features Altruist's founder alongside the investor who backed the company before anyone else.
- The two discuss the decisions, setbacks and inflection points that shaped the company's growth.
- The conversation addresses what the acquisition by Vanguard means for advisors and for wealth management more broadly.
- The framing is a founder-and-investor retrospective on building a company in the wealth management industry.
Similar items
Same topic Growing Beyond Capacity With Michael Belluomini and Liam Heffernan | PRThe Perfect RIA |
Dr. Daniel Crosby - The Psychology of Financial Anxiety: Five Types of Anxious Clients and What Actually Calms Them | SDStandard Deviations with Dr. Daniel Crosby (Orion) |
Ken Fisher: What High Gas Prices Do to the Economy | FIFisher Investments |
Direct Lending: Strong Fundamentals, Shifting Dynamics | AAThe Allocation (Apollo) |
Dimensional’s David Booth on How to Interpret Risk and 'Stay Calm' Amid Uncertainty | GSGoldman Sachs |
Get the weekly 3 to watch
Free, in the Morning BriefEvery week the Morning Brief picks three videos and podcasts worth your time, with why each one matters.
Free. Every morning. Unsubscribe from any edition in one click.
Videos and podcasts are embedded from their publishers. Selections and summaries are editorial and are not investment advice.




