BNY Mellon offers outsourced liquidity administration

BNY Mellon, the global leader in investment management and investment services, has introduced a new liquidity administration service as part of its fund of hedge funds (FoHF) offering.

  0 Be the first to comment

External

This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.

The service will provide clients across BNY Mellon's alternative fund administration and traditional custody segments with enhanced liquidity monitoring, reporting and analysis, plus advanced portfolio modeling capabilities.

The new solution is aimed both at existing FoHF clients who use ad hoc or manual processes for liquidity administration as well as public or corporate pension plans that require more sophisticated analytics and monitoring of their alternative investments portfolio.

Clients will have access to the liquidity application via the BNY Mellon Connect™ portal. The new service is fully integrated with the company's FoHF custody and accounting systems, which helps to streamline trade execution instructions. Among its key features, the service enables clients to forecast redeemable investment amounts through "what if" analyses, along with information on notice periods, lock-ups, and cash settlement and redemption fees by investment.

"Many organizations perform their own liquidity analysis through vendor software, internal applications, or manually," said Alan Flanagan, BNY Mellon global head of product management for alternative investment services. "Being able to outsource liquidity administration offers clients more comprehensive analysis, improved scenario modeling, and greater transparency - all much sought after by both fund of funds managers and institutional clients with a large alternatives allocation."

Sponsored [Impact Study] 2024 Fraud Trends in Banking, Insurance, and Beyond

Comments: (0)

[Webinar] 2025 Fraud Trends: Synthetic Identity, AI and Incoming MandatesFinextra Promoted[Webinar] 2025 Fraud Trends: Synthetic Identity, AI and Incoming Mandates