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Why Invest in Private Equity?
Private equity is one of the main ways investors gain exposure to privately held companies, creating value mainly through operational improvements that aim to grow revenues and expand margins.
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Asset Class Introduction: Net Leasing
A Net Lease is a long-term, single-tenant lease where the tenant pays base rent plus some or most operating expenses like taxes, insurance, and maintenance. For investors, it offers predictable cash flows, appreciation potential, certain tax advantages and a potential hedge against inflation.
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Asset Class Introduction: Private Credit
Private Credit consists mainly of six strategies: direct lending, asset-based finance, distressed debt, mezzanine lending, special situations and venture debt. Here, we provide an overview of how each strategy works, the key risks and benefits, and how each strategy could fit within a portfolio.
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Software Disruption in a Private Credit Context
The software sector has undergone a dramatic reset — erasing nearly $2 trillion in public equity value — as investors grapple with the implications of AI. But is this a true disruption, or a misreading of where value will ultimately accrue?
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Why the Real Estate Matters in Net Lease Investing
Net lease investing has grown increasingly popular for its stability and inherent low-risk approach to real estate investing. In a…
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Tax Strategies for Alternatives: Sharpening After-Tax Performance
Investors in alternative investments—and the advisors who guide them—need to carefully assess the many tax considerations that can materially affect…
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Strategy Deep Dive: Direct Lending
Private Credit investing is a form of lending capital outside of the traditional banking system, where lenders work with borrowers…
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Asset Class Outlook: Real Estate
A combination of motivated sellers, increasingly engaged buyers, and greater availability of debt is creating favorable conditions for a rebound in transaction activity and asset values.
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Asset Class Outlook: Hedge Funds
Signs of excess in the AI space are appearing – and the market may be ripe for creative destruction in 2026. Thus far, vast amounts of capital have been spent funding a to-be-determined future revenue. We question how long the appetite for funding the hopes of future revenue will persist.
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Asset Class Outlook: Private Credit
We expect new deal demand and a large refinancing wave to gradually overtake private credit supply… allowing lenders to preserve discipline, strengthen terms, and capture the illiquidity premium to public markets.
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Asset Class Outlook: Private Equity
We believe the present cycle has several more years to run, leading to healthier exits and distributions to PE investors. Learn why in our 2026 outlook.
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Private Markets Asset Allocation Framework
This paper introduces our proprietary Private Markets Asset Allocation Framework (PMAAF), designed to help investors think about how to allocate their dry powder across private markets and cycles.
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Asset Class Introduction: Alternatives
The term “alternative investments” is broad and, in our view, not particularly descriptive or useful. It encompasses all strategies that cannot be accessed through traditional equity and fixed income solutions. These strategies have the potential to address many of the challenges that investors face today—the need for enhanced income, inflation protection, diversification, and stability amid…
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Asset Class Introduction: Private Equity
Most investors are familiar with traditional investments, which include cash and long-only positions in publicly traded stocks and bonds. Alternative investments are comprised of more complex investments and include private strategies focused on illiquid holdings. Within the private alternatives universe, asset classes include private equity, private credit, real estate and infrastructure. Among these asset classes,…
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Asset Class Introduction: Semi-Liquid Evergreen Private Credit
In particular, the wealth management segment is fast emerging as a key private markets growth area. McKinsey projects that private markets allocations will comprise 3-5% of U.S. wealth management assets by 2025 from 2% in 2020, a rise of $500 billion to $1.3 trillion in assets. Investor requests for increased liquidity and accessibility has been…