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standards and prohibited transaction rules referred to above would apply to the Access Fund's holdings and the General Partner's ability to invest Access Fund Assets. The Access Fund's Assets will not be treated as "plan assets" of a Plan, however, if investment by "benefit plan investors" (as defined in ERISA)
mber 30, 2017). The SOF Funds present comparatively strong Net IRR, DPI and TVPI across each vintage year. Exhibit 2: SOF Funds performance versus Cambridge Associates Secondary Fund Benchmark34, 35, 36, 37 In Exhibit 3, each of SOF, SOF D, SOF II and SOF III is benchmarked against its vintage group of top quartile buyout fund
standards and prohibited transaction rules referred to above would apply to the Access Fund's holdings and the General Partner's ability to invest Access Fund Assets. The Access Fund's Assets will not be treated as "plan assets" of a Plan, however, if investment by "benefit plan investors" (as defined in ERISA)
mber 30, 2017). The SOF Funds present comparatively strong Net IRR, DPI and TVPI across each vintage year. Exhibit 2: SOF Funds performance versus Cambridge Associates Secondary Fund Benchmark34, 35, 36, 37 In Exhibit 3, each of SOF, SOF D, SOF II and SOF III is benchmarked against its vintage group of top quartile buyout fund
standards and prohibited transaction rules referred to above would apply to the Access Fund's holdings and the General Partner's ability to invest Access Fund Assets. The Access Fund's Assets will not be treated as "plan assets" of a Plan, however, if investment by "benefit plan investors" (as defined in ERISA)
mber 30, 2017). The SOF Funds present comparatively strong Net IRR, DPI and TVPI across each vintage year. Exhibit 2: SOF Funds performance versus Cambridge Associates Secondary Fund Benchmark34, 35, 36, 37 In Exhibit 3, each of SOF, SOF D, SOF II and SOF III is benchmarked against its vintage group of top quartile buyout fund
standards and prohibited transaction rules referred to above would apply to the Access Fund's holdings and the General Partner's ability to invest Access Fund Assets. The Access Fund's Assets will not be treated as "plan assets" of a Plan, however, if investment by "benefit plan investors" (as defined in ERISA)
mber 30, 2017). The SOF Funds present comparatively strong Net IRR, DPI and TVPI across each vintage year. Exhibit 2: SOF Funds performance versus Cambridge Associates Secondary Fund Benchmark34, 35, 36, 37 In Exhibit 3, each of SOF, SOF D, SOF II and SOF III is benchmarked against its vintage group of top quartile buyout fund
standards and prohibited transaction rules referred to above would apply to the Access Fund's holdings and the General Partner's ability to invest Access Fund Assets. The Access Fund's Assets will not be treated as "plan assets" of a Plan, however, if investment by "benefit plan investors" (as defined in ERISA)
mber 30, 2017). The SOF Funds present comparatively strong Net IRR, DPI and TVPI across each vintage year. Exhibit 2: SOF Funds performance versus Cambridge Associates Secondary Fund Benchmark34, 35, 36, 37 In Exhibit 3, each of SOF, SOF D, SOF II and SOF III is benchmarked against its vintage group of top quartile buyout fund
Entities connected to both Access Fund Assets and Cambridge Associates Secondary Fund
Access Fund
ORGANIZATIONIndividual Plans
ORGANIZATIONKeogh
ORGANIZATION
United Kingdom
LOCATION
Milan
LOCATION
Cambridge University
ORGANIZATION
Norway
LOCATION
Hungary
LOCATION
Belgium
LOCATION
Estonia
LOCATION
Denmark
LOCATION
Finland
LOCATIONPretoria
LOCATION
George Soros
PERSON
Michael Douglas
PERSON
European Union
ORGANIZATION
Romania
LOCATION
Lithuania
LOCATION
Cyprus
LOCATION
Elena
PERSON