• (212) 757-7004
  • Email Us

  • AFS Client Portal
  • FREE CONSULTATION

OUTSOURCED CFO,
MIDDLE & BACK OFFICE SOLUTIONS

Blog – Applied Fund Solutions - Pag 5

Blog

18Apr

Speaking Engagement – The Experiences of Recent Startups: Lessons Learnt & Pitfalls to Avoid – Hedge Fund Emerging Manager Forum, New York

By Michael Galvin

– Recent experiences of starting and growing a hedge fund
– What challenges will a startup face
– Choosing partners: both employees and external providers
     – the importance of reputation
– Raising capital and gaining investment
     – Which investors are most receptive to new managers?
– Strategies for growing AUM

Moderator:
James Baxter, Associate Director, Institutional Sales, Eze Software
Speakers:
Yitz Berger, Chief Financial Officer, Lexington Capital Management
Michael Galvin, Managing Director, Applied Fund Solutions
Eric Salzman, CFO & COO, Nishkama Capital

https://finance.knect365.com/hedge-fund-emerging-manager-forum-new-york/agenda/1

READ MORE
18Apr

Speaking Engagement – New Strategies and Market Opportunities – Hedge Fund Emerging Manager Forum- New York

By Daniel Nikci

The emergence of new & unconventional sub strategies:
– Cryptocurrencies
– Other blockchain based technologies
– Cannabis
– Credit & direct lending

New managers raising funds for these strategies

Investor appetite for new strategies

Moderator:
Daniel Nikci, Founder & Principal, Applied Fund Solutions
Speakers:
Geoffrey Burger, CEO & Founder, Culture Capital
Jeff Hass, COO, Old Hill Partners
Sean Keegan, CEO, Digital Asset Strategies

 

https://finance.knect365.com/hedge-fund-emerging-manager-forum-new-york/agenda/1 

READ MORE
16Feb

Tax Reform Impact on Investment Managers’ Carried Interest

By Michael Galvin

Topic that has garnered a lot of attention for fund managers of late has been the impact of the new tax law on carried interest. Under the newly enacted law, IRC Section 1061 of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which was signed into law on December 22, 2017, a general partner’s allocation of income that previously retained the long-term capital gains characteristics of the underlying investments in the partnership will now be treated as short-term capital gain. This short-term capital gain will be taxed as ordinary income, at a maximum rate of 37%.

Under the new law, if a partnership sells an asset that has been held for over a year, will be treated as long-term capital gains for the limited partners.  However, the allocation to the general partner will now be subject to short-term capital gains treatment, unless the asset was held for 3 years or greater. The new tax rules apply to those operating a trade or business that raises and returns capital relating to investments in securities, commodities, derivatives, and real estate.

The enactment of IRC Section 1061 under the Tax Cut and Jobs Act has forced investment managers to consider what type of fund structure and investment holding period allows for maximum return. As fund managers assess future decisions to deploy capital, the impact of current changes to carried interest must be included in the decision-making process.

READ MORE