Features: archive

Every Features story in Interval Funds, newest first. 67 stories

Monday, September 211 story

7:48 a.m.
The Wrap
The tender offer becomes a dial sponsors turn
Two repurchase rewrites in a week, plus new vehicles built to skip the window entirely, leave advisors pricing the exit as sponsor discretion rather than a printed 5%.

2:18 p.m.
The Wrap
RREEF puts a clock on the semi-liquid exit
A trust that paid every July redemption in full is still winding down, which makes the sale calendar, not the repurchase ceiling, the term advisors have to price.

7:56 a.m.
The Wrap
The shelf, not the queue, is semi-liquid's bind
FS Credit REIT posts its 77th positive month and honors every repurchase request, yet raises less than 8% of a $2.5 billion target; flat BDC sales push the fight to distribution.

7:56 a.m.
The Wrap
The semi-liquid market starts publishing its marks
Starwood's $1 billion JV, InPoint's review and HPS's queue-to-cap math give advisors a number for the exit.

11:16 a.m.
New funds
The pipeline fills while the exit line stays long
Nine sponsors filed semi-liquid vehicles this week, five of them with real raise targets, and the zero-size European filings say more about how the queue is being priced than the $2.3 billion at the top.
8:05 a.m.
The Wrap
The platform buyers set Monday's advisor price
A $1.25 billion liftout with an office attached shows the clearing price for advisor talent has moved to practice-level acquisitions.

7:59 a.m.
The Wrap
The day UBS, Merrill, Raymond James, and LPL swapped talent
Monday's advisor moves made clear that transition capital, not brand, sets the market clearing price.
7:44 a.m.
The Wrap
The 5% cap is a constant; the queue decides who gets paid
Two BlackRock-affiliated private credit funds, one 5 percent cap, and a 57-point gap in outcomes that only the length of the redemption line explains.

12:13 p.m.
The Wrap
The repurchase cycle reaches the C-suite and the balance sheet
Terms moved first because they were cheapest; this week sponsors started spending their own balance sheet and replacing managers, shifting who absorbs the queue's cost without shortening it.
7:53 a.m.
The Wrap
EQT opens its Asia buyout book to individuals
With the U.S. shelf crowded, the $396 billion firm is betting Asia-Pacific wealth rails can carry its buyout book to individual investors.

7:55 a.m.
The Wrap
VineBrook’s discounted exit is a capital raise in disguise
A four-year redemption freeze ends with a 37 percent discount to NAV and a condition: new capital must arrive before old money leaves.

8:05 a.m.
The Wrap
Insurance-owned broker-dealers are the liftout wave's next donors
A $3 billion breakaway, an 18-advisor team and a Corebridge loss to Lincoln Investment on Sept. 7 point independent platforms toward insurance-owned broker-dealers.

8:05 a.m.
The Wrap
The semi-liquid market is outrunning its redemption problem
A 50-fund registration queue with 26 first-time sponsors points to a repurchase cycle that will be more crowded, not more resilient.

7:55 a.m.
The Wrap
Redemptions reach the C-suite
Partners Group moved its most senior investor into the CIO chair as sponsors across the semi-liquid complex work management and distribution levers before they touch gates.

8:03 a.m.
The Wrap
Semi-liquid sponsors borrow as investors refuse the exit
A 26% tender discount drew no takers while OCREDIT's leverage hit 0.98x, moving the pressure from redemption gates to balance-sheet strain.

8:05 a.m.
The Wrap
Commonwealth loses teams to a startup RIA and Cetera
The same-day exits show independent broker-dealers are now prime recruiting ground for new RIAs and consolidators.

2:21 p.m.
The Wrap
NAV REITs Flip Positive as Credit Loses the Shelf
Stanger's July tally shows credit fundraising down 43% as private placements carry a $104 billion hard-asset rotation.
7:53 a.m.
The Wrap
Blue Owl hardens tender funding behind unchanged 5% gate
The facility amendment behind the unchanged gate shows semi-liquid credit is pre-funding its first repurchase cycle.

8:08 a.m.
The Wrap
Liftouts Turn Inward as Independents Raid Their Own
The same day brought a $1.6 billion Cambridge-to-LPL move, two four-advisor teams to Osaic, and a $1 billion Citizens grab — evidence that independent platforms now compete on capital, not just independence.

8:03 a.m.
The Wrap
Franklin's under-subscribed tender sets up the real test
The next tender, on a $2.13 billion asset base, will show whether wealthy investors actually want semi-liquid secondaries, or whether the liquidity promise is still just a pitch.

2:20 p.m.
The Wrap
SEC proposal would give semi-liquid funds one national shelf
The rule would end state-by-state blue-sky review and make shelf placement the center of interval and tender-offer fund distribution.
8:01 a.m.
The Wrap
First-time sponsors flood a $233 billion shelf
Distribution gatekeepers decide which of 308 semi-liquid funds capture advisor demand.

1:09 p.m.
The Wrap
Semi-liquid capital rotates from BDC exits into hard assets
Record BDC repurchase requests and a three-year fundraising low are pushing wealth dollars into nontraded REITs — and industrial land.
8:04 a.m.
The Wrap
The Semi-Liquid Exit Now Has a Cover Charge
Prorated tenders and below-NAV offers now set the exit price for nontraded BDC investors.

7:58 a.m.
The Wrap
Semi-liquid funds sell liquid assets to buy illiquid ones
Record redemption queues are pushing nontraded REITs and BDCs to sell liquid assets and borrow privately instead of widening repurchase caps.

11:02 a.m.
The Wrap
Nineteen filings flood the semi-liquid shelf
As Cerulli projects a $2 trillion rise in advisor private-capital books, debut interval and tender-offer products from T. Rowe-Goldman and PGIM-Partners Group hit a wrapper already under stress from BCRED's fourth straight NAV decline.

9:32 a.m.
The Wrap
Blackstone reprices, Apollo doubles down
BCRED's fourth straight quarterly decline tests the semi-liquid pitch. Apollo is betting $150 billion from private wealth that scale outruns the repricing.