The following is excerpted from the question-and-answer section of the transcript.
(Questions from industry analysts are provided in full, but answers are omitted - download the transcript to see the full question-and-answer session)
Question: Alex Blostein - Goldman Sachs - Analyst
: Hey. Good morning, guys. Thank you for the question. So maybe just starting with management fees -- just starting with management fees, I heard
your guidance for Q4. Obviously, there's a couple of things that are happening with the catchups and the step down in the funds. But as you look
out into 2025 and Jack, at the end of there, you kind of mentioned a host of different funds that you guys are going to be launching in fundraising
for. How do you think about management fee growth outlook into 2025? No one will you guys know about the business so far?
Question: Alex Blostein - Goldman Sachs - Analyst
: All right. Thanks.
Question: Glenn Schorr - Evercore ISI - Analyst
: Thank you. And sorry if this is kind of the same question in a different way. So lots of growth drivers in there. So I wanted to see if you could provide
bigger than a breadbox type of guidance on what you think the 2025 over the next two or three years of FRE growth could be in the range up. And
with that, I'm just curious on the expenses on, you called out two noncore expenses. They seem kind of regular cost of doing business. So if you
could help us, think through the why and the impact on FRE. Thank you so much.
Question: Glenn Schorr - Evercore ISI - Analyst
: All right. Thank you.
Question: Craig Siegenthaler - BofA Global Research - Analyst
: Thanks. Good morning, everyone. So I have an AUM reconciliation question. So if I look at the AUM roll for it, I see credit inflows were very strong
at $2.9 billion but in the steering AUM roll forward, they were only $100 million. Now, I know the credit business is very sensitive to deployments,
but credit deployments were also very strong. at $3.9 billion. So my question is, why is this fee earning AUM inflow in the quarter so small relative
to the AUM inflow and also the actual credit deployments.
Question: Craig Siegenthaler - BofA Global Research - Analyst
: Jack. So I guess in the earning roll forward, you focus on both the net change in investment activity and the earning capital raised, although that
isn't exactly related to what we're seeing in the AUM roll forward. Is that right?
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NOVEMBER 04, 2024 / 4:00PM, TPG.OQ - Q3 2024 TPG Inc Earnings Call
Question: Craig Siegenthaler - BofA Global Research - Analyst
: That makes sense. Thank you, guys.
Question: Ken Worthington - JPMorgan - Analyst
: Hi. Good morning. On the DISH transaction, can you talk about the impact of the transaction on fee-related revenue sort of next quarter and coming
quarters. And I know this is a clearly unusual, very bespoke transaction. But you have now the capabilities with Angelo Gordon. You've demonstrated
the expertise we're an improving sort of market for transactions and deals. What is sort of reasonable to expect in terms of more similar type of
deals looking forward? Could you -- would you -- is it reasonable to expect like one type of this type of transaction a year? Is that outside the realm
of reason? What are your thoughts there?
Question: Ken Worthington - JPMorgan - Analyst
: Great. Thanks for all the color.
Question: Michael Cyprys - Morgan Stanley - Analyst
: Hi. Good morning. Thanks for taking the question. I was hoping you could elaborate a bit on your initiatives to expand reach in the private wealth
channel maybe where does the Twin Brook offering stand today just in terms of placements on the platform? How do you see that evolving over
the next 12 months?
And then you alluded to the new private equity product coming into the retail private wealth channel. So if you could elaborate on that as well as
other potential products you may have in the pipeline to bring out to the marketplace? And maybe talk about a bit how these products you expect
it to differentiate from others that are already in the marketplace.
Question: Michael Cyprys - Morgan Stanley - Analyst
: Great. Thanks so much.
Question: Brennan Hawken - UBS Equities - Analyst
: Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. Just wanted to confirm when we think about the near term, is it right that fourth quarter would be
a seasonally larger one for fee-related performance revenues? And then on tactically, could you remind us of the rate sensitivity in those FRPs base
rates?
Question: Brennan Hawken - UBS Equities - Analyst
: Okay. And I mean go ahead. Go ahead. I was just go to add (multiple speakers) --
Question: Brennan Hawken - UBS Equities - Analyst
: Yes. Got it. To be clear, I wasn't -- I didn't -- I probably worried it poorly. The fourth quarter question was around the seasonality. The rate sensitivity
wasn't really truly around the 50 basis points more or like thinking about next year. And if we continue to see rates coming down, how should we
be modeling out the puts and takes there?
Question: Brennan Hawken - UBS Equities - Analyst
: Okay. Thanks for taking my question.
Question: Kyle Voigt - Keefe, Bruyette & Woods North America - Analyst
: Hi. Good morning. Maybe just a question on your insurance strategy you've been evaluating the best path forward there or and potential for
strategic partnerships. Just wondering if you could update on your thoughts on control versus capital-light insurance partnerships. And when
you're evaluating potential insurance partners, can you just remind us of some of the most important aspects of those potential partnerships to
TPG, whether that's a certain size partner or a specific underlying growth characteristics that you're looking for?
Question: Kyle Voigt - Keefe, Bruyette & Woods North America - Analyst
: That's great. Thank you.
Question: Mike Brown - Wells Fargo Securities, LLC - Analyst
: Great. Good morning. Thanks for taking my question. The FRE margin, it's expected to exit at the mid-40s and in 2025. So it sounds like you'll be
approaching kind of that 45% margin that you've guided to in the past. So when you think about 2026 and beyond, I assume that kind of mid-40s
is not your end game or certainly not the full potential of the platform. So when you think about that FRE margin longer term, how should we think
about that annual margin expansion for, call it, 2026 and beyond? Thank you.
Question: Mike Brown - Wells Fargo Securities, LLC - Analyst
: Okay. Great. Thank you.
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