Blue Owl Capital is aiming to help simplify the alternative investing process for financial advisors and their clients with a newly unveiled digital platform.
Called The Nest by Blue Owl, the platform is designed to offer a range of digital resources and tools focused on education, implementation, and engagement in private markets.
Through The Nest, the firm said advisors and clients can access on-demand webinars, portfolio construction resources, and guides to incorporating alternative investments into their practices. The platform also provides live events and webcasts featuring Blue Owl’s experts.
Aside from centralizing educational efforts Blue Owl has been building over the years, the new platform strikes at the heart of an industry-wide clamor for training. In one recent report by Cerulli, 77 percent of advisors said they need baseline education at the asset class level, followed by 69 percent who sought portfolio contruction guidance, and another 54 percent who agreed edcucation on how to talk about alts with clients is essential.
Sean Connor, president and CEO of global private wealth at Blue Owl, highlighted the need for more advisor-focused resources in the private markets space.
“A lack of advisor-focused educational and engagement opportunities around private markets is a major roadblock to the broader adoption of alternatives within the private wealth channel,” Connor said in a statement highlighting the opportunity to meet the needs of the retail market.
The platform, available globally to financial professionals and clients, is organized around three core areas:
"We look forward to continuing to build the platform and believe it will serve as a valuable foundation for advisors and their clients navigating private markets across asset classes," Connor said.
Goldman Sachs retirement survey finds 83% want guaranteed income, while the annuities providing that income increasingly hold private credit.
The AI meeting assistant's Advisor Intelligence plugin turns client conversation data into annual reviews, tax scans and attrition alerts.
Chuck Roberts and Stifel have been facing scrutiny due to sales of structured products and structured notes.
Among other updates, the proposals would let advisors to regulated funds earn performance fees and allow interval funds to offer monthly repurchases.
What will financial advice look like 20 years from now? Evan Vladem explores how AI may transform wealth management while reinforcing the enduring value of human guidance, trust, and empathy.
As AI makes financial information more accessible than ever, Lana Hock explains why human judgment, trust, and empathy remain the qualities clients value most in a financial advisor
Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains