Learn

Private Equity has long operated according to an almost unchanging standard: high fees, which are not very flexible and rarely negotiable. Today, Fundora is introducing a different approach.Not by eliminating fees would be unrealistic, but by restructuring their logic.

When you are interested in private equity, one concept comes up often: illiquidity. Unlike investing in the stock market or life insurance, it is impossible to withdraw your money at any time. For some, this may seem like a major disadvantage. However, this lack of liquidity is at the very heart of private equity's performance.

This is a common question among new users: why can't we know the exact name of the fund before investing? This operation, although unusual for some, is a direct result of the regulatory framework in which Fundora operates — a framework that allows access to professional investment funds, while complying with the protection obligations of individual investors.

Private Equity is now one of the most efficient asset classes for institutional investors and is increasingly accessible to individuals. With an average internal rate of return (IRR) of 11.3% over the period 1987-2024, this form of investment attracts by its superior performance than listed markets. But before getting started, it is essential to understand the different strategies that make up this complex universe.