SS&C GlobeOp Forward Redemption Indicator

WINDSOR, Conn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 20, 2026--

SS&C Technologies Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: SSNC) today announced the SS&C GlobeOp Forward Redemption Indicator for March 2026 measured 1.90%, up from 1.79% in February.

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"Hedge fund termination notices continue to trend lower, with SS&C GlobeOp's Forward Redemption Indicator for March 2026 measured at 1.90%, compared to 2.42% recorded a year ago," said Bill Stone, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of SS&C Technologies. "Ongoing conflicts, policy uncertainties, and surging energy prices continue to weigh on investor sentiment. Hedge funds, with attractive risk-adjusted and uncorrelated returns, provide a safe haven for investors during volatile periods."

The SS&C GlobeOp Forward Redemption Indicator represents the sum of forward redemption notices received from investors in hedge funds administered by SS&C GlobeOp on the SS&C GlobeOp platform, divided by the AuA at the beginning of the month for SS&C GlobeOp fund administration clients on the SS&C GlobeOp platform. Forward redemptions as a percentage of SS&C GlobeOp's assets under administration on the SS&C GlobeOp platform have trended significantly lower since reaching a high of 19.27% in November 2008. The next publication date is April 22, 2026.

Published on the 15th business day of the month, the SS&C GlobeOp Forward Redemption Indicator presents a timely and accurate view of the redemption pipeline for investors in hedge funds on the SS&C GlobeOp administration platform. Movements in the Indicator reflect investor confidence in their allocations to hedge funds. Indicator data is based on actual investor redemption notifications received. Unlike subscriptions, redemption notifications are typically received 30-90 days in advance of the redemption date. Investors may, and sometimes do, cancel redemption notices. In addition, the establishment and enforcement of redemption notices may vary from fund to fund.

SS&C GlobeOp Hedge Fund Performance Index

SS&C GlobeOp Capital Movement Index

SS&C GlobeOp Forward Redemption Indicator

About the SS&C GlobeOp Hedge Fund Index ®

The SS&C GlobeOp Hedge Fund Index (the Index) is a family of indices published by SS&C GlobeOp. A unique set of indices by a hedge fund administrator, it offers clients, investors and the overall market a welcome transparency on liquidity, investor sentiment and performance. The Index is based on a significant platform of diverse and representative assets.

The SS&C GlobeOp Capital Movement Index and the SS&C GlobeOp Forward Redemption Indicator provide monthly reports based on actual and anticipated capital movement data independently collected from all hedge fund clients for whom SS&C GlobeOp provides administration services on the SS&C GlobeOp platform.

The SS&C GlobeOp Hedge Fund Performance Index is an asset-weighted benchmark of the aggregate performance of funds for which SS&C GlobeOp provides monthly administration services on the SS&C GlobeOp platform. Flash estimate, interim and final values are provided, in each of three months respectively, following each business month-end.

While individual fund data is anonymized by aggregation, the SS&C GlobeOp Hedge Fund Index data will be based on the same reconciled fund data that SS&C GlobeOp uses to produce fund net asset values (NAV). Funds acquired through the acquisition of Citi Alternative Investor Services are integrated into the index suite starting with the January 2017 reporting periods. SS&C GlobeOp’s total assets under administration on the SS&C GlobeOp platform represent approximately 10% of the estimated assets currently invested in the hedge fund sector. The investment strategies of the funds in the indices span a representative industry sample. Data for middle and back office clients who are not fund administration clients is not included in the Index, but is included in the Company’s results announcement figures.

About SS&C Technologies

SS&C is a global provider of services and software for the financial services and healthcare industries. Founded in 1986, SS&C is headquartered in Windsor, Connecticut, and has offices around the world. More than 23,000 financial services and healthcare organizations, from the world's largest companies to small and mid-market firms, rely on SS&C for expertise, scale and technology.

Additional information about SS&C (Nasdaq: SSNC) is available at www.ssctech.com.

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SS&C GlobeOp Forward Redemption Indicator

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Santa Clara thought it had knocked Kentucky out of the NCAA Tournament when freshman Allen Graves answered a tying basket by Wildcats star Otega Oweh with a 3-pointer in front of his own bench with 2.4 seconds left in regulation.

The problem for the Broncos: There were still 2.4 seconds left in regulation.

As coach Herb Sendek tried to call timeout, Kentucky got the ball into the hands of Oweh, who raced across the midcourt line and heaved up a 3-pointer, which banked through the bucket to tie the game at 73-all. The buzzer sounded when the ball was in midair.

The kind of shot that puts the madness into March Madness didn't exactly end Santa Clara's postseason hopes — that didn't come until Kentucky scored eight consecutive points in OT to pull away. But the sequence of shots in those wild last few seconds of regulation will be remembered much longer than the 89-84 final score Friday, which sent the No. 7 seed Wildcats into a matchup with No. 2 seed Iowa State in the Midwest Region.

“You know,” Sendek said afterward, “it was a really euphoric high followed by a tough one to swallow.”

The No. 10 seed Broncos certainly gave everything they had — everything built up over the 30 years since Steve Nash last led them to the NCAA Tournament — in trying to knock off one of college basketball's bluebloods inside the packed Enterprise Center.

The game was tied 12 times. The lead changed hands 20 times. Santa Clara led by two at halftime as the West Coast Tournament runner-up went toe-to-toe with Kentucky, which was making its record-extending 63rd NCAA Tournament appearance.

Yet the first 59 minutes merely set the stage for the dramatic conclusion.

It began when Oweh, who scored a career-high 35 points, tied the game at 70-all with a runner in the lane with 9.9 seconds left. Sendek, who'd spent a decade trying to get the Broncos back to the NCAA tourney, chose to let the game play out rather than call timeout, and it looked like a wise move when Graves took a pass from Sash Gavalyugov and drilled his 3 from the wing.

“I just tried to get myself in action and give myself a chance to make a play," Graves said. "As soon as I got the ball, I knew that God willing, the ball was going to go in.”

The clock stopped at 2.4 for a fraction of a second.

“I unequivocally called timeout,” Sendek said, “but they didn't grant it. I think the video evidence was clear, and anybody is able to pull it up. Which is a likely response after Allen hits the 3 that the coach would be calling timeout to set the defense, which I tried to do, and was successful in doing, other than it wasn’t acknowledged or recognized.”

The clock began rolling again as Kentucky inbounded the ball. Oweh raced across the half-court line, elevated right in front of Wildcats coach Mark Pope, and knocked through another shot that will go down in NCAA Tournament history.

“I was just trying to get the ball out quick, and get as close as I could to the goal. I was looking at the clock the whole time,” said Oweh, whose older brother, Odafe Oweh, is an edge rusher for the Washington Commanders. “It was really just trying to get a shot off, and not let the season end.”

Santa Clara recovered to lead twice early in overtime. But Oweh's foul shots with just over a minute left in the extra session gave the Wildcats an 81-79 lead, and Brandon Garrison provided a pair of crucial blocks from there, keeping Gavalyugov and the rest of the Broncos from getting off the 3-point looks it needed to avoid going home.

“We worked day-in and day-out in practice. We competed every day. I’m glad we got what we deserved, getting to come here and play in March Madness,” Graves said. “I wouldn’t change it for the world. I’m just happy to be here and get to do it with these guys.”

AP March Madness bracket: https://apnews.com/hub/ncaa-mens-bracket and coverage: https://apnews.com/hub/march-madness

Kentucky's Otega Oweh (00) celebrates after making a basket as teammate Kam Williams (3) and Santa Clara's Elijah Mahi (8) watch during the second half in the first round of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Friday, March 20, 2026, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Ali Overstreet)

Kentucky's Otega Oweh (00) is congratulated by teammates after sinking a basket at the end of regulation to send the game into overtime in the first round of the NCAA college basketball tournament against Santa Clara, Friday, March 20, 2026, in St. Louis. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)