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ARTICLE · 20 MARCH 2025

Private Funds Are Getting More Freedom To Recycle

Managers of private funds are often securing greater flexibility in how they recycle capital, a trend that could boost returns and provide crucial liquidity during uncertain markets.

United KingdomFinance and Banking

Managers of private funds are often securing greater flexibility in how they recycle capital, a trend that could boost returns and provide crucial liquidity during uncertain markets.

To understand this evolution, we analyzed data from Goodwin's Terms Database for Private Investment Funds, examining how recycling provisions have changed over time. In a previous article, we looked at overall caps, or the amount of capital that funds can recycle. Here, we identify the types of proceeds that funds are allowed to recycle and how long managers typically have to recycle proceeds.

Types of Proceeds Available for Recycling

Fund documents typically allow managers to recycle amounts equal to management fees and fund expenses. This provision effectively ensures that 100% of investor commitments can be invested in actual deals rather than being eroded by fees and expenses.

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