LCP partners buy out Alexander Forbes stake; Deal values firm at £128m

clock • 1 min read

LCP's individual partners have completed a buy-out of the stake in the firm owned by pan-African financial services group Alexander Forbes since 2002.

The buy-out is financed by the individual partners' own funds alongside a minority, non-controlling investment from Inflexion Private Equity.  The transaction values the firm's equity at circa £128m.

LCP strategy director Aaron Punwani said: "The last 15 years have been a period of exceptional growth for LCP in terms of our client base, service offerings and reputation.

"The buy-out of Alexander Forbes' stake by LCP's partners is a huge vote of confidence in the firm's strategy, our clients and our people."

Punwani added: "The minority investment from Inflexion's Partnership Capital Fund will support the next chapter in LCP's growth story through Inflexion's entrepreneurial spirit, business connections and access to capital, as we continue to innovate to meet clients' ever changing needs."

Inflexion head of partnership capital David Whileman added: "We are delighted to have partnered with LCP, a highly successful and respected business in its field.  The unique flexibility of our Partnership Capital offering unlocks opportunities to invest in highly sought after businesses. In this case, investing in a high-performance professional services partnership with an enviable client base and culture of innovation."

More on Industry

Professional Pensions: Stories of the week

Professional Pensions: Stories of the week

Isio buys Trafalgar House, Standard Life launches PRT partnership and SPP response to MoJ consultation

Professional Pensions
clock 21 August 2026 • 1 min read
NHS Pension Scheme extends Lumera comms work

NHS Pension Scheme extends Lumera comms work

Insurtech firm to continue supporting public sector scheme’s member comms

Alex Levy
clock 21 August 2026 • 1 min read
SPP: Housing wealth and retirement outcomes

SPP: Housing wealth and retirement outcomes

Rebecca Howard says housing and pensions can no longer be treated as separate policy challenges

Rebecca Howard
clock 20 August 2026 • 3 min read
Trustpilot