Partners Group reported a significant increase in its exit activities during the second half of 2024, with realizations growing 53% year-over-year to USD18 billion. Starting in 2025, the company is set to change its key profitability measure from EBIT margin to EBITDA margin to better align with its growing involvement in mergers and acquisitions.In 2024, Partners Group’s EBITDA margin saw a slight improvement of 0.2 percentage points, reaching 63.6%. The company maintains strong financial health with a current ratio of 3.16, indicating robust liquidity. However, for 2025, the analyst anticipates the EBITDA margin to remain stable, as the company is likely to face higher operating expenses and currency headwinds due to the strengthening of the Swiss Franc.
Partners Group reported a significant increase in its exit activities during the second half of 2024, with realizations growing 53% year-over-year to USD18 billion. Starting in 2025, the company is set to change its key profitability measure from EBIT margin to EBITDA margin to better align with its growing involvement in mergers and acquisitions.In 2024, Partners Group’s EBITDA margin saw a slight improvement of 0.2 percentage points, reaching 63.6%. The company maintains strong financial health with a current ratio of 3.16, indicating robust liquidity. However, for 2025, the analyst anticipates the EBITDA margin to remain stable, as the company is likely to face higher operating expenses and currency headwinds due to the strengthening of the Swiss Franc.
Partners Group reported a significant increase in its exit activities during the second half of 2024, with realizations growing 53% year-over-year to USD18 billion. Starting in 2025, the company is set to change its key profitability measure from EBIT margin to EBITDA margin to better align with its growing involvement in mergers and acquisitions.
In 2024, Partners Group’s EBITDA margin saw a slight improvement of 0.2 percentage points, reaching 63.6%. However, for 2025, the analyst anticipates the EBITDA margin to remain stable, as the company is likely to face higher operating expenses and currency headwinds due to the strengthening of the Swiss Franc.
In other recent news, Partners Group Holding AG has seen significant upgrades from major financial institutions. JPMorgan upgraded Partners Group’s stock rating from Neutral to Overweight, highlighting the company’s strong position in the private wealth sector. Analyst Angeliki Bairaktari pointed to the potential for double-digit growth in assets under management from 2025, expecting a 14% compound annual growth rate in earnings per share from 2024 to 2028. Similarly, UBS shifted its rating for Partners Group from Neutral to Buy, citing above-consensus earnings per share forecasts and an increase in the price target to CHF 1,378.00. UBS analysts predict a 13% annual growth rate in assets under management over the next three years, driven by the company’s strong positioning in the wealth management channel and partnerships like the one with BlackRock (NYSE:BLK). BlackRock’s collaboration is expected to significantly boost Partners Group’s growth, with managed model portfolios potentially doubling in assets under management over the next five years. Both JPMorgan and UBS upgrades reflect a positive outlook on Partners Group’s growth potential and earnings trajectory. These developments indicate a strong investor interest in Partners Group’s future prospects.
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