Meet the Franklin Templeton companies
We've broadened our capabilities by attracting leading public and private market investment managers to our firm. We preserve the investment independence of each manager and underpin it with large-scale expertise in distribution, marketing, operations, and risk management practices. And our strong corporate balance sheet provides us with financial stability to support these investment capabilities across market cycles, which allows each manager to stay true to their process, philosophy, and style.
Specialized Capabilities
Emerging / Frontier
Global
Preferred / Convertibles
Sector
Shariah
Single Country Equity
Thematic
US Equity
Bank Loans
Corporate Credit
Currencies
Government
Municipals
Multi-Sector
Securitized
Sukuk
Sustainable Bonds
Alternative Credit
Private Credit
Digital Assets
Hedged Strategies
Private Equity
Real Estate
Venture Capital
Balanced
Income
Managed Volatility
Shariah
Target Date
Target Risk
Target Volatility
| Investment Managers | Asset Classes | ||||
| Click the links below to learn more about each manager's process, philosophy, and style. | |||||
| Franklin Templeton (1947) | Expertise across asset classes, styles, and geographies |
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| Alcentra (2002) | European alternative credit lender |
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| Benefit Street Partners (2008) | Alternative credit, primarily in direct lending |
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| Brandywine Global (1986) | Long-term value investor with a global macro perspective |
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| Clarion Partners (1982) | Private real estate strategies |
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| ClearBridge Investments (2005) | Equity investor known for high-active share strategies |
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| Lexington Partners (1994) | Secondary private equity and co-investments |
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| Putnam Investments (1937) | Delivering stock-driven alpha across equity styles |
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| Royce Investment Partners (1972) | Pioneer in small-cap investing |
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| Western Asset (1971) | Long-term fundamental global fixed- income-only manager |
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