4 ms·
> The general counterpoint would be that it is great that a fund structured this way is trying to back illiquid private equity. Sorry, I don't understand your
by soVeryTired 8y ago
> The general counterpoint would be that it is great that a fund structured this way is trying to back illiquid private equity.
Sorry, I don't understand your point at all. Why would the fund's structure affect its investment mandate?
- gammateam 8y agoThey aren't mutually inclusive aside from the fact that nobody does it, for several good reasons. The investment mandate is written on paper and has nothing to do with the fund's structure. Nobody makes investment mandates with funds that are structured that way, except Softbank. Shrug emoji. Typically an investment into a fund is done with shares which bear no interest. This means that no money is being pulled away from the fund while it invests in things which cannot be liquidated. Softbank is investing in things which cannot be liquidated, all while money is flowing out of the fund to a large portion of shareholders at 7% a year.
- lquist 8y agoIt's a risky structure but Softbank continues to hit it out of the park with bets at a size that nobody else can match. Also the positions can be liquidated it just takes time
- staticautomatic 8y agoI sense there may be a clear point here somewhere but you've failed to state it.