Allspring Global Investments Holdings LLC reduced its position in Apollo Global Management Inc. by 57.4% during the third quarter, selling 27,501 shares and retaining 20,399 shares valued at $2.65 million at quarter end. This move contrasts with other major institutional investors that increased their APO holdings in the same period: Charles Schwab Investment Management added 36,866 shares to bring its total to 3,050,164 shares (worth $432.7 million), Amundi acquired 534,904 shares for a 68.9% increase to 1,311,102 shares ($187.2 million), Heard Capital LLC upped its stake by 14.1% to 1,274,970 shares ($180.9 million), Swiss National Bank boosted its holding by 8.2% to 1,208,914 shares ($171.5 million), and Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Group increased its position by 0.6% to 962,514 shares ($136.6 million). Institutional and hedge fund ownership of APO stands at 77.06%, underscoring the importance of these shifts for broad market participants.

On January 7, 2026, Apollo-managed funds spearheaded a $3.5 billion triple-net lease financing for Valor Compute Infrastructure L.P. (VCI) to support VCI’s $5.4 billion acquisition and lease of NVIDIA GB200 GPU–powered data center assets to xAI Corp. Apollo Partner Christopher Lahoud highlighted the transaction as a downside-protected, asset-based investment in AI infrastructure, marking Apollo’s commitment to next-generation compute platforms. Since 2022, Apollo-managed funds have deployed over $40 billion into digital infrastructure, and the firm projects that global data center investment needs will reach several trillion dollars over the next decade. As of September 30, 2025, Apollo reported $908 billion in assets under management, reinforcing its capacity to underwrite large-scale technology infrastructure financings.