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When individual investors and institutions invest money, they often will do so with the help of an asset management company, which take control of those investments and (hopefully) make money for everyone involved.

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An asset management company is involved in investing and managing portfolios of mutual funds and other securities. Some asset management companies are geared toward very wealthy individuals who hand over full control of their investments to portfolio managers.

We'll take a look at some of the largest of these firms, but first, here's what you need to know about how they work.

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Many asset managers will only deal with large institutions, such as other corporations, big non-profits, or associations. But many of the most recognizable firms will offer services for average investors. In many cases, asset management firms make money by charging fees based on the number of assets they manage, though some will charge flat fees.

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These companies often have other business lines other than asset management, including brokerage services. In some cases, asset management makes up a fraction of the company’s revenue. This means that they often partner with each other in various ways, despite being competitors.

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In fact, we have different types of project investment arms, based on the project type, duration, location and project cost we will arrange investment across the continents.

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