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What do semi-liquid funds invest in?

Updated over 2 months ago

Semi-liquid funds, including LTAFs, are designed to provide investors with access to illiquid or less liquid assets that typically require a longer investment horizon. These funds are structured to support long-term investment strategies with exposure to alternative asset classes.

Common assets that LTAFs can invest in:

  1. Private Equity: Investments in privately-held companies or buyouts of public companies.

  2. Infrastructure: Projects such as transportation systems, renewable energy, utilities, and communication networks.

  3. Real Estate: Commercial properties, residential developments, or other real assets.

  4. Private Credit: Loans to businesses or projects that are not publicly traded.

  5. Venture Capital: Funding for startups and early-stage companies with high growth potential.

LTAFs are structured to align with the long-term nature of these assets, offering less frequent redemption opportunities to match the liquidity profile of the underlying investments.

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