Cetera Monetary Group’s personal fairness proprietor Genstar Capital has reinvested recent capital into the dealer/supplier community from two of its latest funds, Fund XI and Fund X, the businesses introduced Wednesday.

In June, WealthManagement.com first reported that Genstar was going to restructure its funding in Cetera, shifting the funding out of its Fund VIII to a different fund, offering some liquidity to traders and recapitalize the corporate.

Associated: Cetera to Promote Tom Halloran to Head of Impartial Channel

Genstar will stay the bulk shareholder in Cetera.

“This reinvestment from Genstar affirms Cetera’s confirmed capability to create worth,” Cetera Holdings CEO Mike Durbin mentioned in a press release. “Secular tailwinds and continued financial development underpin confidence in Cetera’s future. This continued partnership serves as the inspiration for Cetera’s subsequent chapter of development as Cetera fulfills its core mission of serving advisors and their purchasers.”

Associated: Moody’s, S&P Look to Potential Downgrades of Cetera Debt

Genstar first acquired a majority stake in Cetera in 2018. Since then, Cetera has grown from 7,000 advisors and $242 billion of property beneath administration to 9,000 advisors and $374 billion of AUA at the moment.

Cetera not too long ago introduced plans to amass Avantax, the $84 billion, tax-focused wealth administration agency previously generally known as Blucora, in an all-cash deal for $1.2 billion.

Following that announcement, two scores businesses mentioned they’re reviewing Cetera’s credit score scores for a attainable downgrade, citing issues that the acquisition may weaken the corporate’s monetary profile.

In August, the agency closed on its acquisition of Securian Monetary, with greater than 91% retention of monetary professionals within the transition. The advisors becoming a member of represented about $50 billion in consumer property, the biggest deal in Cetera’s historical past.

WealthManagement.com not too long ago reported that Tom Halloran, who led the unbiased monetary planning channel of Voya Monetary Advisors, acquired by Cetera in 2021, will take over as the top of Cetera Advisors, the corporate’s conventional unbiased advisor dealer/supplier. He replaces Brett Harrison, present president and CEO of Cetera Advisors, who will exit the corporate after 25 years.

The transaction is predicted to shut within the fourth quarter.