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Frequently asked questions

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What are investment funds?

Investment funds are independent financial entities with assets owned by multiple individuals or legal entities, referred to as unit-holders. These funds can be categorized as either open or closed. Open funds have a variable number of units, whereas closed funds have a fixed number of units.

How does the redemption of investment funds work?

The time it takes for your funds to become available can range from 1 to 5 days after your redemption request. For funds invested in exotic markets like India or Uruguay, it might take up to 10 days. The exact redemption amount is typically determined on the next business day. In the meantime, you can use the unit value at the redemption order date as an estimate.

What are the advantages of investing in investment funds?

Expert management by a Management Company
Low initial investment
Risk diversification and mitigation
Access to hard-to-reach markets
Daily share quotations

Expert management by a Management Company
Low initial investment
Risk diversification and mitigation
Access to hard-to-reach markets
Daily share quotations

What are the primary categories of investment funds?

The main categories are short-term investment funds, bonds, equities, multi-asset and alternatives. Below, you can have an insight of what each one invests in:

Short-term investment funds invest in highly liquid securities (e.g. term deposits).
Bonds invest mainly in bonds.
Equities invest mainly in equities.
Multi-asset invest diversely across bonds and equities and set barriers for the weight of investments in the portfolio.
There are two main types of alternative funds, those investing in non-traditional assets (such as infrastructure, real estate and private equity) and those investing in traditional assets (such as short selling and loans).

The main categories are short-term investment funds, bonds, equities, multi-asset and alternatives. Below, you can have an insight of what each one invests in:

Short-term investment funds invest in highly liquid securities (e.g. term deposits).
Bonds invest mainly in bonds.
Equities invest mainly in equities.
Multi-asset invest diversely across bonds and equities and set barriers for the weight of investments in the portfolio.
There are two main types of alternative funds, those investing in non-traditional assets (such as infrastructure, real estate and private equity) and those investing in traditional assets (such as short selling and loans).

View more questions

Frequently asked questions

Questions? We'll help

What are investment funds?

How does the redemption of investment funds work?

What are the advantages of investing in investment funds?

Expert management by a Management Company
Low initial investment
Risk diversification and mitigation
Access to hard-to-reach markets
Daily share quotations

Expert management by a Management Company
Low initial investment
Risk diversification and mitigation
Access to hard-to-reach markets
Daily share quotations

What are the primary categories of investment funds?

The main categories are short-term investment funds, bonds, equities, multi-asset and alternatives. Below, you can have an insight of what each one invests in:

Short-term investment funds invest in highly liquid securities (e.g. term deposits).
Bonds invest mainly in bonds.
Equities invest mainly in equities.
Multi-asset invest diversely across bonds and equities and set barriers for the weight of investments in the portfolio.
There are two main types of alternative funds, those investing in non-traditional assets (such as infrastructure, real estate and private equity) and those investing in traditional assets (such as short selling and loans).

The main categories are short-term investment funds, bonds, equities, multi-asset and alternatives. Below, you can have an insight of what each one invests in:

Short-term investment funds invest in highly liquid securities (e.g. term deposits).
Bonds invest mainly in bonds.
Equities invest mainly in equities.
Multi-asset invest diversely across bonds and equities and set barriers for the weight of investments in the portfolio.
There are two main types of alternative funds, those investing in non-traditional assets (such as infrastructure, real estate and private equity) and those investing in traditional assets (such as short selling and loans).