Juniper Square adds Nasdaq eVestment Market Lens

Juniper Square has embedded Nasdaq eVestment Market Lens into its institutional offering, allowing clients to access eVestment manager data and market analytics from within Juniper Square’s platform.

The integration brings Market Lens capabilities into institutional workflows so allocators and fund managers can view manager-level analytics, peer comparisons and market benchmarks alongside portfolio and investor reporting tools.

Juniper Square described the addition as a way for institutional users to streamline research and due diligence without leaving the investment-management environment they use for reporting and administration.

Nasdaq eVestment supplies Market Lens as a research product that aggregates manager performance, strategy-level data and comparative benchmarks for allocators and consultants. The embed makes Market Lens content available inside Juniper Square’s interface, reducing the need for separate logins or manual data reconciliation between systems.

Clients can access eVestment datasets and analytics where they manage fund documents, investor communications and portfolio reporting. Juniper Square noted the connection will reduce time spent exporting data between platforms and support more timely comparisons of manager performance, fees and strategy-level metrics during portfolio reviews and selection.

The offering targets limited partners, pension funds, endowments, fund of funds and institutional asset managers that use Juniper Square for administration and investor relations. Market Lens content is available to Juniper Square institutional subscribers who opt in; financial terms were not disclosed.

Juniper Square provides software for investor reporting, fund administration and customer relationship management for private market managers, primarily in commercial real estate. Nasdaq acquired eVestment in 2018 and has expanded its institutional data products. Market Lens is used to benchmark managers and analyze strategy performance across peer groups and indices.

Industry participants noted integrations like this respond to demand among institutional investors for consolidated workflows and fewer manual processes when assessing managers and monitoring portfolios. The embedded access places analytics inside the platform managers already use to prepare reports and communicate with investors.