Author: Just Summit Editorial Team
Source: Franklin Templeton
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Evergreen private market funds are growing quickly, bringing liquidity management to the forefront for both investors and advisors. While these vehicles provide access to inherently illiquid assets, their promise of ongoing subscriptions and periodic redemptions creates a tension between investor expectations and the practical realities of exiting underlying positions. The design of the “liquidity sleeve” or “liquidity bucket” is central to resolving this mismatch, as it governs how often investors can access capital, in what amounts, and under what conditions. Features such as initial soft lock periods, controlled redemption windows and percentage limits help managers build stable portfolios while still offering meaningful liquidity.
For advisors and clients, understanding how a fund’s liquidity sleeve is structured—and how it may be adjusted through different market cycles—is critical to assessing both risk and reliability.
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