AlTi Global 2025 Q2 Earnings Wider Losses Amid Revenue Growth

AlTi Global (ALTI) reported its fiscal 2025 Q2 earnings on August 11, 2025, with mixed performance highlighted by strong revenue growth but significantly wider losses compared to the prior year. The results suggest the company is navigating strategic transitions and cost optimization initiatives.

AlTi Global's fiscal 2025 Q2 earnings revealed a widening loss despite a 7.4% increase in total revenue to $53.13 million compared to $49.45 million in the same period in 2024. The company failed to meet profitability expectations, with no indication of a near-term turnaround in net income.

Revenue
AlTi Global’s total revenue for 2025 Q2 rose to $53.13 million, driven primarily by management and advisory fees, which accounted for the vast majority of the top-line growth. Management and advisory fees totaled $49.99 million, while incentive fees contributed $454,000. Additionally, distributions from investments added $2.66 million to the revenue mix, and other income/fees totaled $20,000. The company's Wealth Management and Capital Solutions segment, its core business, reported an 8% year-over-year increase in revenue to $52 million, attributed to higher assets under management (AUM) and improved return on assets (ROA).

Earnings/Net Income
AlTi Global’s losses deepened significantly in 2025 Q2, with a net loss of $30.04 million compared to a $9.37 million loss in 2024 Q2, reflecting a 220.7% increase in the loss. On a per-share basis, the company’s losses widened to $0.33 from $0.18 a year earlier, representing an 83.3% increase in the negative earnings per share. The deteriorating net income highlights ongoing operational challenges despite the revenue gains, underscoring a need for strategic and cost-related improvements.

Price Action
Following the earnings report, AlTi Global’s stock price edged down 1.75% in the latest trading day. However, it rebounded with a 9.51% gain during the most recent full trading week and has surged 10.05% month-to-date, reflecting investor optimism around the company's restructuring efforts and long-term growth potential.

Post-Earnings Price Action Review
The investment strategy of buying AlTi Global shares following a revenue increase and holding for 30 days showed mixed returns over the past three years. While the compound annual growth rate (CAGR) was a modest 3.0%, and the total return reached 26.45%, the strategy underperformed the benchmark by 19.99%. The high volatility and modest returns suggest a conservative approach, aligning with the company's focus on recurring revenue and operational efficiency.

CEO Commentary
Michael Glenn Tiedemann, CEO of AlTi Global, described Q2 2025 as a pivotal period for the company, emphasizing strategic moves to simplify and strengthen the business. This includes exiting the international real estate segment and acquiring Kontora to expand in Europe. Tiedemann highlighted the growth in the core Wealth Management and Capital Solutions segment, noting that 99% of the company’s revenue is recurring. He also emphasized the implementation of zero-based budgeting to achieve $20 million in annual non-compensation savings, reinforcing the company’s commitment to operational efficiency.

Guidance
AlTi Global expects the benefits of its strategic actions to become more evident in the second half of 2025. The company anticipates meaningful EBITDA growth as a result of the exit of the international real estate business and the integration of Kontora, which are expected to yield cost savings and efficiency gains. Additionally, zero-based budgeting initiatives are projected to deliver $20 million in recurring annual savings. Management also highlighted a strong organic growth outlook, with new and expanded client mandates contributing to the growth pipeline.

Additional News
Recent Nigerian news highlights significant developments across various sectors. Customs authorities intercepted N10 billion worth of arms and expired drugs, underscoring ongoing security concerns. The Federal Government began recruitment for permanent secretaries in newly established ministries, reflecting administrative reorganization. Additionally, marketers and industry stakeholders criticized the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) for the failed rehabilitation of refineries, raising concerns over energy infrastructure. These events signal continued challenges in both economic and regulatory environments in Nigeria.