Carson Group announced Wednesday that it has entered an equity partnership with Northwest Capital Management, which manages more than $5 billion in assets and offers both wealth management for individuals and retirement plan services.
Northwest Capital Management, which was founded in 1998, has offices in Portland, Oregon, and Seattle. Its team of 13 will continue to be led by Brett Petty, the firm’s managing director, partner and senior investment advisor, and Fred Payne Jr., senior investment advisor.
"Our affiliation with Carson will allow us to expand our resources considerably, gaining a larger support staff for client service, financial planning, investment research, portfolio analysis, trading and investment monitoring," Petty said in a statement.
“This partnership will also provide us with new resources for our plan sponsor partners and their participants,” he added. “We will now have specialized support in technology and investment research, and we will also broaden our depth of compliance and regulatory support.”
From Carson Group's perspective, the deal adds to its footprint in the Northwest and also bolsters retirement offerings from Carson Group.
“Our partnership with NWCM is another part of the strategic puzzle that will allow us to better compete in the retirement planning space,” Jamie Hopkins, managing partner of wealth solutions at Carson Group, said in the statement.
Carson Group oversees $28.2 billion in assets and has more than 140 offices in its advisory network.
AI-driven job fears are weighing on retirement confidence, especially among Gen Z and Millennials, Thrivent survey finds
It’s the second time in as many years regulators have penalized Centaurus Financial for lack of compliance with Reg BI.
AI Teammate is embedded within Wells Fargo’s Advisor Gateway desktop platform.
Elsewhere, Ameriprise added a $470 million Wells team in New York, while an ex-Morgan Stanley advisor bolsters UBS' Austin, Texas office.
Financial advisors play an essential role in helping small business owners navigate their transition out of the company — and into retirement.
Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains
Dan Biagini of American Equity says the steady decline of pensions, longer lifespans and a reset in interest rates are rewriting how advisors build retirement income