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Jupiter snaps up º£½ÇÊÓÆµ's largest investment manager for non-profits in £100m swoop

The FTSE 250 fund manager said the deal to buy CCLA will deliver at least £16m in annual recurring cost savings as it seeks to streamline support functions and incorporate CCLA's technology to reduce duplication in systems.

Canary Wharf and the City of London skyline(Image: PA)

Jupiter Fund Management has announced the acquisition of CCLA, the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ's leading investment manager for non-profit organisations, in a move to broaden its domestic footprint.

Valuing CCLA at £100m on a 100 per cent equity basis, this deal signifies Jupiter's debut into the non-profit investment sector, as reported by .

The FTSE 250 company will incorporate CCLA's £15.1bn assets under management, which are held on behalf of charities, religious institutions and local authorities.

The acquisition, fully financed from Jupiter's existing cash reserves without any new debt or equity issuance, is projected to be finalised before the end of 2025, pending regulatory approval.

Following the takeover, Jupiter anticipates annual recurring cost savings of at least £16m as it aims to streamline support functions and integrate CCLA's technology to minimise system duplication.

The fund manager expects nearly £17m in one-off integration costs over the forthcoming four years to facilitate these savings.

Jupiter to return capital to shareholders

Jupiter has also outlined plans to achieve a cost-income ratio of 70 per cent, implying that for every £1 of revenue earned, only 70p will be spent. The firm stated that the acquisition represents "another step" towards this goal.

In addition, Jupiter has revised its capital allocation policy for the 2025 financial year, intending to return 50 per cent of fee-related revenue to shareholders. These payouts will be distributed through a mix of special dividends and additional share buybacks.