Logo
Jun 16, 2026 9:50 AM

Shares in Tatton Asset Management PLC (AIM:TAM) jumped 10% to 661.18 pence on Tuesday after the investment manager reported full-year results ahead of expectations and lifted its dividend by 42%.

Shares in Tatton Asset Management PLC (AIM:TAM) jumped 10% to 661.18 pence on Tuesday after the investment manager reported full-year results ahead of expectations and lifted its dividend by 42%.

The group, which runs model investment portfolios and provides support services to independent financial advisers (IFAs), delivered double-digit organic growth across revenue, profit and earnings.

Revenue rose 20.1% to £54.4 million in the year to 31 March, while adjusted operating profit climbed 24.1% to £28.5 million.

The adjusted operating margin widened to 52.3% from 50.6%, and statutory pre-tax profit increased 17.2% to £25.3 million.

Related stories

Adjusted fully diluted earnings rose 22.3% to 35.05 pence per share.

The board raised the total dividend to 27.0 pence, up 42.1%, including a final payout of 15.0 pence.

Assets under management and influence grew 11.0% to £24.216 billion over the year, and had reached £26.486 billion by 12 June.

Underlying net inflows totalled £2.806 billion, running at an average of £234 million a month and picking up pace in the second half.

The number of IFA firms using Tatton rose 9.7% to 1,218, with client accounts climbing to 157,850.

Its Paradigm Mortgages arm handled completions of £18.0 billion, a 27.2% increase on the prior year.

During the year, Tatton made a £4.7 million strategic investment in Absolute Financial Management, part of a wider £10 million commitment.

Cash stood at £33.9 million and net assets rose to £55.0 million.

The group reiterated its target of reaching £30 billion in assets under management and influence by the end of its 2029 financial year.

The board said it looked to the year ahead and beyond with confidence.

Comments
anonymous profile image
Powered by RoundtableAn AI/DeFi-powered Enterprise Media Operating System. Learn more at Roundtable.io.© Roundtable 2026. By using this site you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy