
AlTi Global recorded a $20M unrealized loss after an external manager unwound its fund following its founder's health crisis. AUM hit $51B, up 8%.
AlTi Global, the publicly traded wealth manager with $96 billion in assets, recorded a nearly $20 million unrealized investment loss in the second quarter after one of its external managers decided to unwind its fund.
The manager, Arkkan Capital's Asian Credit and Special Situations strategy, faced what interim CEO Nancy Curtin called "an extraordinary circumstance." The firm's founder and chief investment officer suffered a sudden health event, she said on the earnings call. Following that, the manager and its board opted to close the fund over a 12-month period.
Curtin said the firm's stakes in two other external managers are performing well. She declined to comment on a report that Franklin Templeton was in talks to buy AlTi, saying only that the special committee reviewing strategic options was still in place.
CFO Patrick Keenan said the Arkkan stake represented roughly 75 basis points of AlTi's recurring management fees and about 650 basis points of the incentive portion of distributions.
Total assets under management reached $51 billion at quarter-end, up 8% from a year earlier and 6% sequentially. Revenue came in at $58 million, up 11% year-over-year, driven by management fees tied to the AUM growth.
AlTi was formed in 2023 when Michael Tiedemann merged his Tiedemann Group and TIG Advisors with London-based Alvarium Investments, taking the combined firm public via a SPAC. The firm has since added several U.S. and European wealth managers, including a $15 billion multi-family office in Hamburg last March.
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