KKR KKR & Co. Inc.

KKR agreed to acquire Gen II Fund Services for an enterprise value of $5.1 billion, expanding its exposure to the growing private-markets infrastructure and fund-administration business. KKR will purchase Gen II from Hg, General Atlantic and minority investors through its Core Private Equity strategy, while CEO and co-founder Steven Millner and the current management team will remain in place. The deal is expected to close in 2027, subject to regulatory approvals and customary conditions. Gen II provides fund administration, tax, compliance, treasury and technology services to more than 275 investment managers representing over $2 trillion in assets. Since Hg and General Atlantic invested in 2020, the company has expanded across the U.S. and Europe through organic growth and four strategic acquisitions, with revenue and EBITDA quadrupling. $KKR

$KKR C-suite insider cluster providing a solid valuation floor right on cost basis. Strong FRE growth loading ahead of Q3, backed by robust AUM inflows. One of the cleanest risk-adjusted setups in the alt asset management space.

$KKR KKR agreed Monday to buy Gen II Fund Services, the private-capital fund administrator, for 5.1 billion dollars in enterprise value including debt (Reuters, company release). Gen II does the tax, compliance, treasury, and technology work for more than 275 investment managers representing over 2 trillion dollars in private-fund capital. KKR is buying it from Hg and General Atlantic, which invested in 2020. Co-founder and CEO Steven Millner stays on. The deal is expected to close in 2027, through KKR's Core Private Equity strategy. One level down: this is not a fund or an asset. It is the administrative plumbing of the industry KKR sits on top of. Fund structures keep getting more complex, and the reporting and compliance layer has to be staffed whether deal flow is hot or not. Second one in five months: KKR bought Arctos in May in a deal initially valued at about 1.4 billion dollars. Tracking whether the pipes-of-private-markets thesis keeps building.

$KKR seeing some OTM calls getting bought - $105 call for March - Also (Far-Dated) $110 call for January 2029

$KKR OptionsFLO flow and daily chart read. The alert snapshot shows $1.1M in the Nov 20 $90 puts. Volume was 3.8x standing open interest at capture. Daily chart through Oct 6: last close $90.67, below its 20 and 50 day averages, with RSI at 32. The 3 month range is $88.55 to $116.57. Intraday volume does not establish whether a position was opened or held; the next settled open interest is the check.

$KKR $BX is not $OWL while owl experience increase in redemption request kkr's request is shrinking.

$KKR kkr must not be this much depreciated, kkr is well diversified pef which have double digit aum growth and FRE growth. We are under estimating the growth happening from other sector kkr have. And we must know that kkr's lending is focused on investment grade private lending not the high yeilding leverage bonds. If we consider the aum growth and caculate the fair stock price only by aum it must be 120 at least considering the valuation on 2020. Even in this High yeild spread and ccc spread hike we must consider that every sector kkr is now invested in had outperformed the benchmark.

🟢 $KKR 100C Sep 25 💰 $36,300 premium 💵 $1.9/contract 📊 50.8x Vol/OI 📍 Spot $98.99 🔥 50.8x Vol/OI 🌊 Dark Flow | Options Flow

Gregory Baecher, managing director at KKR & Co., is leaving the firm just months after KKR completed its $1.4 billion acquisition of Arctos Partners, Bloomberg reported, citing people familiar with the matter. Baecher was a partner at Arctos, where he oversaw its capital solutions group and helped lead strategic corporate initiatives. After the acquisition, completed in May, he took a similar role at newly formed KKR Solutions. Lauren Hahn, managing director and head of global private equity product strategies, will replace Baecher as head of client coverage for KKR Solutions while retaining her current responsibilities. Hahn joined KKR in 2019. KKR has described the Arctos acquisition as a way to deepen relationships with alternative asset managers and expand its presence in the growing secondary markets and capital-solutions businesses, which provide customized financing arrangements. $KKR