Strategy
UK-Headquartered Titan Wealth Leans Into Sports

The intersection of wealth management and sport continues to throw up examples of business development.
Titan Wealth,
the London-headquartered group that has acquired several
businesses, yesterday said it has launched a dedicated sports
division. The offering supports professional athletes, sports
organisations and executives with tailored financial planning,
career transition pathways and corporate benefits.
The firm said it has formed the division to address the “unique
financial challenges faced by sports professionals today,
including short-term contracts, irregular earnings, injury risk
and the necessity of planning for life beyond sport.”
This news service has frequently written about the crossover
between sports and wealth management, for example Deutsche Bank's
recent launch of a new
financing arm, and Citi
Wealth's advisory
work in the sector.
Titan Wealth said a “core pillar” of its new division is its
advisor academy, an 18 to 24-month programme which supports
athletes moving into financial service careers after leaving the
sports field. The academy provides fully-funded qualifications
alongside structured on-the-job training.
“Professional sport offers incredible career opportunities, but
there is much for sports people to navigate financially,” Mike
Fogden, chief marketing officer, said.
Ethan Waller, sports wealth advisor at Titan Wealth and former
Northampton Saints Premiership player, added: “Having spent more
than a decade playing professional rugby, I know first hand how
important it is to plan for the future while you are still
competing.
“Many athletes focus entirely on performance in the moment, but
having the right financial guidance and support early in your
career can make a huge difference later on in life. The Sports
Division is about giving players the knowledge, tools and
opportunities they need to succeed both on and off the
pitch.”
Titan, which offers innovative financial services to
institutions, advisors, and private clients, has more than
£44 billion ($58.8 billion) in assets under management.