Dynasty Financial welcomes Anchyra Partners in Atlanta

Dynasty Financial welcomes Anchyra Partners in Atlanta
The Anchyra Partners team in Atlanta. From left: Robert Durham, Zack Cloud, and Brian Gately.
Previously managing $2.6 billion in assets, the new RIA led by veterans from Stephens and Goldman Sach is setting its sights on the ultra-high-net-worth and family office space.
JUN 11, 2025

Dynasty Financial Partners has added yet another breakaway-led advisory firm to its growing network.

On Wednesday, the platform for independent RIAs announced the launch of Atlanta-based Anchyra Partners, a new firm founded by three industry veterans who previously managed $2.6 billion in client assets.

The founding team, made up of Robert Durham, Zack Cloud, and Brian Gately, brings experience from major Wall Street institutions.

Before Anchyra, Durham formerly held senior roles at Stephens Inc. His BrokerCheck record, which spans more than four decades, includes a who's who of well-known names in the wirehouse space including Wells Fargo, Credit Suisse, Lehman Brothers, and Merrill Lynch.

Most recently, Cloud and Gately were vice presidents at Goldman Sachs, before which they also each spent time at Morgan Stanley, according to their BrokerCheck profiles.

Their new firm will focus on serving ultra-high-net-worth clients and multi-family offices, with plans to grow organically and through acquisitions.

“We’ve engineered Anchyra to support elite advisors who want to build something to last,” Durham, who serves as chief executive and is leading the firm’s recruiting and acquisition efforts, said in a statement. “We’re focused on creating an environment where experienced professionals can grow their businesses, contribute as partners, and deliver the kind of service sophisticated clients demand.”

Speaking on the move to independence, Durham cited the current state of technology and the opportunity for "more complex investments and private market plays," arguing that the resulting client experience "is almost second to none."

Anchyra, whose name is derived from the Greek word for "anchor," plans to scale by targeting advisory businesses with established client relationships, strong financials, and a desire to align through equity ownership. The firm said it will look to partner with advisors exiting captive environments across select US markets.

Other breakaway firms have launched with Dynasty’s backing over the past year.

TritonPoint Wealth, which made its debut in Washington, DC in January, was formed by advisors from United Capital and Goldman Sachs. In September, Matauro debuted in New York with a 14-person team that had managed roughly $700 million while at Equitable Advisors.

The Anchyra launch also follows a strategic collaboration between Dynasty and Goldman Sachs, giving Dynasty-affiliated advisors access to Goldman’s custody, lending, and capital markets services. That integration, announced in March, is designed to bolster Dynasty’s turnkey asset management offering.

Latest News

Raymond James, Osaic laud new bank partnerships
Raymond James, Osaic laud new bank partnerships

A Texas-based bank selects Raymond James for a $605 million program, while an OSJ with Osaic lures a storied institution in Ohio from LPL.

Bessent backpedals after blowback on 'privatizing Social Security' comments
Bessent backpedals after blowback on 'privatizing Social Security' comments

The Treasury Secretary's suggestion that Trump Savings Accounts could be used as a "backdoor" drew sharp criticisms from AARP and Democratic lawmakers.

Alternative investment winners and losers in wake of OBBBA
Alternative investment winners and losers in wake of OBBBA

Changes in legislation or additional laws historically have created opportunities for the alternative investment marketplace to expand.

Financial advisors often see clients seeking to retire early; Here's what they tell them
Financial advisors often see clients seeking to retire early; Here's what they tell them

Wealth managers highlight strategies for clients trying to retire before 65 without running out of money.

Robinhood beats Q2 profit estimates as business goes beyond YOLO trading
Robinhood beats Q2 profit estimates as business goes beyond YOLO trading

Shares of the online brokerage jumped as it reported a surge in trading, counting crypto transactions, though analysts remained largely unmoved.

SPONSORED How advisors can build for high-net-worth complexity

Orion's Tom Wilson on delivering coordinated, high-touch service in a world where returns alone no longer set you apart.

SPONSORED RILAs bring stability, growth during volatile markets

Barely a decade old, registered index-linked annuities have quickly surged in popularity, thanks to their unique blend of protection and growth potential—an appealing option for investors looking to chart a steadier course through today's choppy market waters, says Myles Lambert, Brighthouse Financial.