Altss Intelligence

Altss
  • 5,0 (1)
  • БИЗНЕС
  • ЕЖЕНЕДЕЛЬНО

OSINT-derived analysis of institutional capital, allocator behavior, and private markets. Independent research published by Altss (https://altss.com).

Выпуски

  1. 20 ЯНВ.

    Allocator Decision Chains — Why Targeting “The Decision Maker” Fails

    Most GP fundraising outreach is built around finding “the decision maker.” In institutional capital, allocations rarely move through a single person — they move through a decision chain shaped by governance, pacing, and accountability. This episode breaks down the common nodes in that chain: screening, portfolio construction, committee cadence, advisor influence, and internal sponsorship. We explain why titles are visible but influence often isn’t, how outreach gets misrouted, and what changes when you target for pathway, align messaging to stage, and respect allocator cadence.

    6 мин.

  2. 17 ЯНВ.

    Why LP Databases Are Broken — And What OSINT Changes

    LP databases are widely used in fundraising, but they are often treated as decision engines when they function more like directories. In this episode, we break down the structural failures: “last updated” rarely means current, allocator decisions move through chains not contacts, location fields misroute effort, and coverage hides compounding data decay. We then explain what OSINT changes in practice: shifting from static records to observable signals, from fit to readiness, and from static routing to dynamic routing.

    6 мин.

  3. 9 ЯНВ.

    Allocator Signals — Episode 2

    Wealth Migration in 2026 Is Being Misread Wealth migration in 2026 is often framed as a simple question of who is leaving which state. In practice, institutional and ultra-high-net-worth capital behaves very differently. In this episode of Allocator Signals, we examine how wealth actually responds to date-defined policy proposals and why residency headlines often miss the most important signals. This episode covers: • Why wealth rarely moves in straight lines — and how it re-routes instead• The sequence of observable signals: entity changes, asset anchoring, office presence, and advisor gravity• Why entity-level governance and filings often move before individuals• How recent Google-related entity and asset decisions illustrate multi-hub behavior• Why Florida, Texas, and secondary hubs function as decision-density corridors rather than mass relocation destinations• What this means for allocators, advisors, and fundraising teams in 2026 Allocator Signals is a short-format podcast by Altss focused on how institutional capital actually moves — through observable behavior, structural decisions, and verified public signals, not narratives or marketing language. Produced by Altss — an allocator intelligence platform built around OSINT and institutional behavior.

    6 мин.

  4. 8 ЯНВ.

    Allocator Signals — Episode 1

    Allocator Signals is a short-format podcast by Altss focused on how institutional capital actually moves. In Episode 1, we introduce the premise of the series: understanding allocator behavior through observable signals rather than stated mandates, marketing narratives, or pitch deck language. This podcast covers: How institutional allocators make decisions in practice Signals behind fundraising outcomes Shifts in private market exposure before they become visible in reporting Geographic, structural, and behavioral patterns across LP types Allocator Signals is designed for allocators, fund managers, and advisors who care about signal quality over volume. Produced by Altss — an allocator intelligence platform built around observable institutional behavior.

    4 мин.
  • Выпусков: 4

Оценки и отзывы

Об этом подкасте

OSINT-derived analysis of institutional capital, allocator behavior, and private markets. Independent research published by Altss (https://altss.com).

Информация

  • Автор
    Altss
  • Годы выхода
    2 тыс.
  • Выпуски
    4
  • Ограничения
    Без ненормативной лексики
  • Авторские права
    © Altss
  • Сайт подкаста
    Altss Intelligence