The only discount arguably to be applied is on
the unlisted portfolio.
The Australian Financial Review has also reported on the spectacular returns generated by
unlisted portfolio investments such as its student housing project, losses at shoe brand Aquila, and a breach of covenants at artisan bakery Wild Breads.
Not exact matches
Unlisted stocks comprise 37 % of its
portfolio:
Unlisted stocks comprise 91 % of its
portfolio, and the major portion of the
portfolio's invested in China.
81 % of the
portfolio's in
unlisted stocks.
Based on Level 2 & 3 assets, ENR has 34 % of its
portfolio in
unlisted stocks:
25 % of the fund's
portfolio is invested in
unlisted stocks:
On a look - through basis, 15 % of its
portfolio's in
unlisted stocks:
This includes reading each fund's last few annual reports, and evaluating returns (over 1, 3, 5 & 10 years, if available), the fund's geographic focus, any particular company / sector concentration, and the percentage of the fund's
portfolio invested in
unlisted stocks.
But in frontier markets, investors have little clue how the major asset classes might perform in relative terms, so VOF's more diversified equity, real estate &
unlisted / private equity
portfolio is attractive & it's actually delivered a superior long - term performance.
[* With the virtual elimination of direct real estate,
unlisted equities & P / E investments now make up about 30 % of VOF's
portfolio].
Some investors, in particular certain funds of funds or larger institutional investors, such as pension funds and endowments, may have restrictions or internal policies that prohibit an investment in
unlisted fund securities or require that their
portfolio hold a minimum percentage of listed securities and therefore the listing of a fund's securities on the CSX could potentially increase its target investor base and provide access to an additional source of capital.