An institutional investor is a company or organization that invests money on behalf of clients or members.
Hedge funds, mutual funds and endowments are examples of institutional investors.
Institutional investors are considered smarter than the average investor and are often subject to less regulatory oversight.
The buying and selling of large positions by institutional investors can lead to an imbalance in supply and demand, leading to sudden changes in the price of stocks, bonds or other assets.
Institutional investors are the big fish on Wall Street.
Exception 3(c)(7) pertains to a section of the Investment Company Act of the 1940s allowing qualifying private funds to be exempt from certain SEC rules.
3C1 refers to the part of the Investment Company Act of 1940 that exempts certain private equity firms from regulation.
– A firm to be defined as an investment company must comply with certain regulatory and reporting requirements set by the SEC.
Attribution analysis is an evaluation tool used to explain and analyze the performance of a portfolio (or portfolio manager), especially when compared to a certain benchmark.
in the master-feeder structure, investment funds are formed from the capital of investors; these feeder funds in turn invest in a centralized master fund.
In finance, redemption means the redemption of a fixed income security, such as a Treasury bill, certificate of deposit, or bond, on or before the due date.
Two refers to a standard management fee of 2% of assets per year, and 20 means an incentive fee of 20% of profits above a certain threshold, known as the Threshold Rate.