Rather than sticking with stocks and bonds, millennials are seeking higher returns from alternatives like crypto and private credit.
Our daily email brings you smart and engaging news and analysis on the biggest stories in business and finance. For free.
BlackRock’s writedown of a $25 million loan is fueling concern that much larger defaults are lurking in private credit.
After a take-private deal in 2024, the company recently announced a $1 billion spending spree to supercharge growth.
Momentum continues among advisors, who are diversifying portfolios beyond public stocks and bonds.
Many advisors are unfamiliar with alternatives, like private assets, but model portfolios could be the perfect entryway.
Asset managers ranked access to alternative investments as advisors’ top interest. Advisors placed it third to last.
The most significant benefits went to savers with bigger balances and higher contribution rates.
Portfolios with a mix of domestic and foreign stocks could be a more optimal way of diversifying than holding bonds, regardless of age, research suggests.
Increased regulation could hurt the potentially high-returns that make private markets so attractive in the first place.
The investment bank has acquired EquityZen, giving Morgan Stanley clients greater access to private company investments.
Women’s average spending on art and antiques was 46% higher than men in 2024, according to UBS data.
Private equity and venture funds now account for roughly 12% of investments in the US.
The key to greater acceptance may be using them in more traditional products, like mutual funds and ETFs.
The opportunities to invest are expanding, but due diligence is key.
Investing $1 billion in T. Rowe may be more efficient for Goldman than building out its own channel.
They’re going to have to adapt to not only younger clients’ approach to finances, but also their communication styles and social preferences.