MODULE 2
Addressing client investment objectives with alternatives
Learn how you can align distinct client needs with specific types of alternatives to enhance portfolio diversification, manage risks, and achieve financial goals.
When you're evaluating strategies through the lens of your clients' needs, it's essential to know the characteristics of a variety of strategies and the
benefits and risks of each. Module 2 in Fidelity's CE-accredited alternative investments course helps demystify alternatives and gives you a
framework that enables deeper client conversations.
Get answers to key questions, including
- How the most common strategies work when investing in private equity and private credit
- What the potential benefits, risks, and liquidity considerations are for each strategy?
- How alternative strategies may compare to public assets?
- Which clients may benefit—and how to introduce the strategies to them?
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Access the course today.
Get a quick summary of the key themes from module 2 in our advisor learning guide. You'll find:
- A helpful at-a-glance table to address client liquidity needs
- An overview of the potential benefits and risks for each alternative investment type
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Learn how you can align distinct client needs with specific types of alternatives to enhance portfolio diversification. manage risks, and achieve financial goats.
Navigator℠
A dedicated education program designed to strengthen your understanding of alternatives and help you deliver greater value to your clients.
Alternative investments are investment products other than the traditional investments of stocks, bond, mutual funds, or ETFs. Examples of alternative investments are limited partnerships, limited liability companies. hedge funds, private equity, private debt, commodities, real estate, and promissory notes. Some of the risks associated with alternative investments are: Alternative investments maybe relatively illiquid. It may be difficult to determine the current market value of the asset. There may be limited historical risk and return data. A high degree of investment analysis maybe required before buying. Costs of purchase and sale may be relatively high.