Keep pulling the thread on Stephanie Drescher.
Apollo, through its retirement services business Athene, frequently co-invests alongside its third-party clients and is often one of the largest investors in its own strategies.
In one of its diversified private market strategies, Apollo's own capital constitutes two-thirds of the portfolio's total assets.
Apollo has invested $1 billion from its balance sheet into wealth technology companies to improve industry infrastructure and partnerships.
Over the past 15 years, Apollo has developed 16 proprietary origination platforms to source unique investment opportunities and generate alpha internally.
Apollo Global Management manages approximately $840 billion in client assets.
During a period of market dislocation following the Great Financial Crisis, Apollo deployed approximately $25 billion in capital within a few days.
A core investment philosophy at Apollo is that "purchase price matters," emphasizing discipline in valuation.
Apollo made a strategic commitment to building its wealth management business approximately four to five years ago, a decision led by CEO Mark Rowan.
Apollo has partnered with State Street to create ETF structures that include private market assets.
The performance of the S&P 500 has become highly concentrated, with market movements largely attributable to approximately seven stocks.
Apollo believes its ability to originate proprietary investment opportunities is its key differentiator, rather than its total assets under management.
European regulations, specifically the LTIF 2.0 framework, are facilitating greater access to private markets for individual investors.