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Funds and portfolio
klimaVest generates its income from the ongoing operation of real investments, not from price gains on the stock exchange. The wind and solar farms in the portfolio produce and sell electricity, plus regulated fees from participation in electricity grids.
klimaVest uses several ways to sell electricity. One part is sold directly to companies via long-term purchase agreements, one part via state-regulated feed-in tariffs, and one part via direct trading on the electricity market. Around 90 percent of the revenue is based on long-term contracts with terms of usually more than 10 years. The fund management actively manages this mix and thus makes the returns predictable over years.
These revenues are the result of ongoing work on the plants. The fund management team looks after every investment from the purchase to operation and modernisation. Part of the income generated is distributed to investors annually, while part remains in the fund and increases the unit value.
klimaVest is classified in the risk class 25 on the legally prescribed risk scale from 1 to 7, whereby 2 corresponds to a low risk class. This classification is based on an assumed holding period of five years.
The reason for the low rating is the structure of the fund: klimaVest invests in tangible assets whose income is largely independent of the stock market.
However, the investment is not risk-free. As wind farms and photovoltaic systems depend on certain weather conditions, certain losses can occur if they are not used for a longer period of time. Furthermore, the value of the assets may fluctuate and there may be no distributions due to lack of liquidity.
You can find a complete overview of the opportunities and risks here.
The expansion of electricity grids is one of the biggest bottlenecks of the energy transition. The existing grid was built for a few central power plants, not thousands of decentralised wind and solar plants. Its conversion requires massive investments over decades, and it is precisely this permanent capital requirement that makes networks an attractive investment market in the long term.
Added to this is their yield profile. While wind and solar farms generate their revenues depending on the weather and the electricity price, grid operators work within a regulated framework that ensures them a calculable return on the capital employed. Your returns are therefore largely independent of electricity prices and particularly predictable, which makes the portfolio more stable overall.
klimaVest invests in real tangible assets from the energy infrastructure sector, i.e. in physical assets with its own tangible value. The portfolio currently comprises 43 assets: Onshore wind farms, photovoltaic parks and participation in electricity transmission grids, distributed across 6 European countries. In the future, the portfolio is to be expanded to include battery storage systems.
In addition to its liquidity investments, the fund invests exclusively in assets and companies in this infrastructure sector. Spreading takes place on several levels:
- geographically via locations in 6 countries,
- on the uses of wind, solar and electricity grids,
- technically through a variety of different plant manufacturers and operations managers
- as well as the maturity level of the plants, from existing plants with ongoing electricity production to project developments that are still under construction.
This compensates for weather-related production fluctuations and necessary maintenance interruptions in the overall portfolio.
The concrete next step is battery storage. Wind and solar farms must sell their electricity as soon as they produce it - often when many plants supply at the same time and prices are low. A memory releases this coupling: Electricity can then be marketed when it is needed and brings higher revenues. Battery storage systems are therefore among klimaVest’s primary target industries, and the fund management is considering the introduction of this technology.
There is also repowering. The most profitable wind sites have long been outsourced, and getting new land free takes years of approval procedures. Repowering overcomes this bottleneck: Old systems at already established locations will be replaced by modern ones, which will provide many times the previous performance.
In addition, the portfolio continues to grow through the acquisition of new wind and solar farms, for which the fund management team is constantly reviewing locations and markets in Europe.
klimaVest is intended as a strategic addition. Most private custody accounts consist largely of equities and bonds, both of which depend on what is happening on the exchange. klimaVest, on the other hand, generates its income from the operation of real energy infrastructure, i.e. from electricity actually produced and sold as well as from regulated grid charges. These cash flows develop largely independently of typical stock market fluctuations.
In addition, there is access to an asset class that is otherwise barely available to private investors. Investments in wind and solar farms or electricity grids of this size were reserved for institutional investors for a long time. Via klimaVest, energy infrastructure - widely spread across countries, locations and technologies - is also available in private custody accounts. This allows the tangible asset portion of a portfolio to be expanded beyond real estate and gold.
The klimaVest portfolio consists of real tangible assets: 43 wind and photovoltaic plants in 6 European countries as well as participation in electricity grids. They are physical assets that generate and transport electricity, not equities or securities. The wind farms and photovoltaic parks generate the electricity, the grid share brings it to the consumers.
The portfolio combines existing plants that already produce electricity with project developments that are still under construction. In the long term, it is to be expanded to include battery storage.
klimaVest is a European Long-Term Investment Fund (ELTIF) - a type of fund that opens up access for private investors to long-term investments in tangible assets, which for a long time were primarily reserved for institutional investors. Specifically, klimaVest invests in 43 wind and solar power plants as well as in electricity grids in 6 European countries. The income comes from the sale of the generated electricity, often through long-term purchase agreements, which makes performance largely independent of the stock market.
The fund was launched in 2020. Since then, klimaVest has grown to a fund volume of 1.8 billion euros, in which more than 30,000 investors have now been invested. In each financial year since its launch, the fund has achieved positive performance.1 The management company of klimaVest is Commerz Real Fund Management S.à r.l., the Luxembourg fund manager of Commerz Real AG, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Commerzbank.
The unit price is based on the net asset value of the Fund. It is calculated from the value of all the Fund’s assets less liabilities, provisions and any loans. Divided by the number of shares issued, this gives the net asset value per share.
The evaluation runs on two levels. The market values of the individual investments in the portfolio are determined quarterly and monitored by the depositary. The unit price itself is recalculated on each banking day, so that a current price is available for klimaVest on each trading day.
On this basis, klimaVest names two prizes: the issue price at which shares are purchased and the redemption price at which they are redeemed. The issue price also includes the initial charge that is incurred once upon purchase. The return price is calculated without this surcharge.
Last year, klimaVest achieved a performance of 3.0.1 Since the launch in 2020, there has been a cumulative performance of 20.6.1 In each year since the launch, klimaVest has achieved a positive performance.1
The two numbers describe different time periods:
- The performance of an individual year depends on the respective market situation and can be higher or lower.
- The development since the launch, on the other hand, comprises several years and market phases and thus shows how reliably klimaVest has worked over time.
In the long term, the fund management for klimaVest aims for a target return in the range of 3.0 to 4.0% per year.10 This expectation relates to the medium to long-term investment horizon for which the fund is designed. Part of the income is distributed annually to investors, while part remains in the fund and increases the unit value.
The actual level of return depends on the respective financial year:
In the financial year 2024/25, klimaVest achieved a return of 3.5%.1
For the current financial year, the fund management aims for a return in the range of 3.0 to 4.0%.10
The past years have been characterised by a challenging market environment. The fact that the fund generated reliable returns1 in this phase is due to the fund management’s balanced portfolio structure, regulated remuneration models and long-term contract structures.
The long-term perspective is therefore crucial. Since the launch in 2020, klimaVest has achieved positive performance in each individual financial year.1 Over the entire period since the launch, this results in a performance of 20.6%.{{fn:alle_prod_rendite_methode}} A target return remains an expectation, not a guaranteed value. It may shift due to market changes and past performance is not indicative of future returns.
klimaVest is designed for a medium-term (3 to 5 years) to long-term (over 5 years) investment horizon. The fund invests in real energy infrastructure whose income is generated over long periods of time, for example through electricity purchase agreements with maturities of usually 10 years or more. An investment therefore develops its strength over several years, not over short periods of time.
Nevertheless, the capital is not firmly tied. Shares can be redeemed on any trading day, up to EUR 500,000 without notice. The stated horizon is therefore not a blocking period, but rather the period over which an investment in this asset class can make sense. Effective September 1, 2026, a twelve-month notice period will apply to all new investors.
The term of the fund itself can be distinguished from the investment horizon: klimaVest is invested for 50 years, with the option of two extensions of five years each.
klimaVest invests directly in real wind and solar farms as well as electricity grids. Instead, many other funds in the industry invest in shares of energy companies and are thus linked to stock market fluctuations. At klimaVest, on the other hand, the income is based on the electricity actually produced and sold. Around 90 percent of the revenue comes from long-term contracts, usually with a term of more than 10 years. This makes returns predictable over years and largely independent of the stock market.
Compared to other real tangible asset funds, klimaVest impresses with the breadth and quality of its portfolio. While many are limited to individual projects or electricity generation alone, klimaVest distributes the capital to 43 assets in 6 European countries and across multiple technologies, from generation to the grid infrastructure that transports the electricity. A portfolio of this size was reserved for institutional investors for a long time. klimaVest is also open to private investors.
Such a range is only possible if it is led by an experienced team. klimaVest is managed by Commerz Real11, a wholly owned subsidiary of Commerzbank with more than 20 years of experience in the field of renewable energies. Since its launch in 2020, the fund has achieved positive performance in each financial year.1
Purchase, sale and shares
The digital investment takes place via the subscription path on klimavest.de and usually takes around 10 to 15 minutes. No documents need to be sent by post, the entire process runs online:
- Digital investment advice: It is carried out by the partner FPM Fondsbörse Private Markets Solutions. Questions will be asked about your investment experience, your risk appetite and your financial situation.
- Investment amount: You determine your investment amount and choose the custody account to which the units are to be transferred.
- Authorisation: This is followed by the legally required proof of identity via Videoident, eID or Postident. All three procedures are based on your ID card, so please have it ready.
- Depositing: You transfer the investment amount, after which the fund units are booked into your custody account.
Another requirement for an investment is investment advice in the form of a suitability assessment. As of September 1, 2026, this requirement will be waived, and the transaction will be conducted without mandatory advice, subject only to a suitability assessment and declaration. Investment advice will then be optional.
Once the subscription has been completed, the fund units will be booked into your custody account and held there like other securities. From this point on, klimaVest fund management will take over the management of the invested capital.
The value of the units is reassessed on each trading day and can thus be tracked on an ongoing basis. klimaVest also provides information on the fund’s performance in a half-yearly and annual report. Once a year, at the end of the year, part of the income generated is distributed to investors.
The units remain available: They can be redeemed every trading day for amounts up to EUR 500,000 without notice.7 Effective September 1, 2026, a twelve-month notice period will apply to all new investors.
For amounts up to 500,000 euros, no notice or minimum holding periods apply. Investors can redeem their units on any trading day. For redemptions above EUR 500,000, a notice period of twelve months applies.7 Effective September 1, 2026, a twelve-month notice period will apply to all new investors. Investors who joined by August 31, 2026, are protected under grandfathering provisions.
Regardless of this, klimaVest is designed as a long-term investment with an investment horizon of more than five years.
The ELTIF klimaVest can currently only be purchased as part of investment advice.
This obligation protects investors: During the consultation, a suitability check is carried out to determine whether klimaVest is suitable for a person’s knowledge and experience, financial situation and investment objectives. For ELTIFs, this protection is firmly anchored in European regulation.
Both the digital route and personal advice at a financial institution meet this requirement.
Effective September 1, 2026, investment advice will no longer be provided, and the transaction will be conducted without advice, subject to a suitability assessment and declaration. Investment advice will then be optional.
In most cases, yes. The units will be transferred to your existing custody account after the subscription has been completed. This is possible with comdirect, ING, Commerzbank, DKB, BW-Bank/LBBW, savings banks, Volksbanken, Consorsbank and many more.
If you do not yet have a custody account, you can open a new one with our partner comdirect as part of your investment. A custody account is therefore not a prerequisite that must be met in advance, but is part of the investment process.
ELTIF 2.0 and innovations
• No notice period for redemptions of up to EUR 500,000 per annum
• A twelve-month notice period for redemptions exceeding EUR 500,000 per annum
New opportunities also open up for existing ELTIFs, as it is possible to transfer an existing product under ELTIF 1.0 to ELTIF 2.0. Providers of already successful funds can therefore first observe the effects of the regulatory changes and then switch their funds if it seems appropriate. Tried-and-tested system concepts do not need to be converted overnight.
Access requirements can be simplified by adding newly authorised asset classes to portfolios on a selective basis - without changing the core of a tried-and-tested concept. Scope analyst Sonja Knorr recommends retail investors to choose “provers with a strong history” anyway, because such established companies would have “already proven” that they are successful even in difficult market phases.6 For the first generation of ELTIFs, this speaks more for consolidating their strengths than giving them up.
On 1 September 2026, klimaVest will introduce two share classes: all klimaVest shares issued up to 31 August 2026 will be grouped into Share Class 1 from 1 September 2026. These shares will be subject to grandfathering provisions, meaning that key provisions, such as the option to redeem shares on a daily basis, will remain unchanged. From 1 September 2026, a new Share Class 2 will also be introduced, which will be fully subject to the requirements of the new European regulations, including ELTIF 2.0. From this date, new shares in klimaVest will only be issued under this new Share Class 2. General adjustments will apply to both share classes: for example, the existing rules on liquidity management and borrowing will be reorganised, and adjustments will be made with regard to klimaVest’s investment options.
From 1 September 2026, the provisions of the ELTIF 2.0 regime will apply to investors.
These include, in particular:
1. Removal of the statutory minimum investment amount
2. Introduction of a twelve-month notice period (benefits for the fund’s liquidity management)
3. Removal of the requirement to prove assets of 100,000 euros (simplifying the advisory process)
4. Simplified advisory processes: In future, it will also be possible to conduct business without formal advice, subject to a suitability and a suitability declaration; traditional investment advice will no longer be
necessary. This will make the sales process more flexible and straightforward.
Fees and charges
The total expense ratio2 consists of fund management costs (max. 1.8% p.a.) and custody fees (max. 0.025% p.a.). For the 2024/2025 financial year, the estimated total expense ratio was 1.30%.3 When purchasing your klimaVest shares, a one-off initial charge of max. 5% is also charged.4
These costs cannot be directly compared to those of an ETF. klimaVest is based on active asset management, which selects, operates and modernises real assets. This ongoing work on real tangible assets is included in the cost level.
When purchasing klimaVest shares, a one-off initial charge 4 is charged. It is added to the unit value and essentially remunerates the distribution of the units. Over the digital subscription path, it currently stands at 4 percent; for an investment with personal advice, it can be between 0 and 5 percent, depending on the respective sales partner.
In addition to this one-off premium, ongoing costs are incurred during the holding period, which are summarised in the total expense ratio. They are not part of the purchase process, but are continuously taken into account in the fund.
Financing strategy
hedging transactions have been entered into or loans have been taken out in accordance with the ELTIF Regulation in the relevant currency. Foreign exchange forward contracts, foreign currency swaps or currency options may be used for hedging. klimaVest is currently invested exclusively in assets denominated in euros. There is therefore no unsecured foreign currency risk in the fund as at the valuation date.
Investment strategy
klimaVest combines six advantages that are available in this combination in only a few investment products for private investors:
- klimaVest invests in a structural growth market: Electricity demand in Europe is rising significantly, driven by data centres and electromobility, among other things. It is to be increasingly covered by renewable energies, whose share of German electricity consumption is to grow to at least 80 percent by 2030.8 klimaVest is thus investing in an asset class with long-term increasing demand, which is hardly represented in many custody accounts so far.
- It is an investment in tangible assets with current income: Behind each share are real wind and solar farms as well as electricity grids that generate revenue on an ongoing basis from the sale of the generated electricity as well as from regulated grid fees. Unlike a precious metal, this tangible asset worksand generates added value.
- The returns are largely decoupled from the stock market: What a solar park consumes depends on the amount of electricity sold and its price. Since electricity is often marketed through long-term purchase agreements, cash flows can be planned over years. This makes klimaVest a complement to a custody account that is otherwise characterised by equities and bonds.
- klimaVest provides access to an asset class that has long been closed to private investors: Investments in energy infrastructure have been reserved for institutional investors for decades. As a European Long-Term Investment Fund (ELTIF), klimaVest opens this door and at the same time spreads the capital across countries, locations and technologies, which is not possible with an individual holding in a wind farm.
- Experienced asset management is behind the fund: klimaVest belongs to Commerz Real9, a wholly owned subsidiary of Commerzbank with more than 20 years of experience in the field of renewable energies. Since its launch in 2020, the fund has achieved positive performance in each financial year.1
- With klimaVest, you are supporting the expansion of the energy transition: Their capital flows into the construction and operation of wind and solar farms as well as electricity grids. Unlike buying a share, this is based on real infrastructure that physically supports Europe’s energy supply.
Security and storage
klimaVest is classified in the risk class 25 on the legally prescribed risk scale from 1 to 7, whereby 2 corresponds to a low risk class. This classification is based on an assumed holding period of five years.
The reason for the low rating is the structure of the fund: klimaVest invests in tangible assets whose income is largely independent of the stock market.
However, the investment is not risk-free. As wind farms and photovoltaic systems depend on certain weather conditions, certain losses can occur if they are not used for a longer period of time. Furthermore, the value of the assets may fluctuate and there may be no distributions due to lack of liquidity.
You can find a complete overview of the opportunities and risks here.
Taxes and tax treatment
Paragraph 14 of the Information Memorandum briefly summarises some important tax principles for Luxembourg that may be or become relevant in relation to the Fund. This summary is based on the laws, regulations and practices in force and applied in Luxembourg as at the date of the Information Memorandum. The statements are subject to possible changes in the laws or their interpretation that become effective after this date (possibly with retroactive effect).
Although this summary is based on the laws currently in force in Luxembourg, it does not constitute legal or tax advice and should not be construed as such. It is provided for information only. Prospective Investors are advised to consult their own tax advisers regarding the tax consequences of an investment in the Fund. This includes, but is not limited to, the effect of state or local taxes or church taxes under Luxembourg law and, in the case of Investors not resident in Luxembourg, the tax consequences in the respective countries of residence. This also applies to cases where there are doubts about the tax position of certain aspects or transactions associated with an investment in the Fund. This summary is a brief outline of the Fund’s view on the tax implications of an investment in the Fund. However, it does not constitute a guarantee that these tax and legal consequences will also occur.
The summary may not form the sole basis for assessing the tax impact of an investment in the Fund, in particular because the tax impact will depend on the specific situation of each Investor. The brief outline is therefore limited to a summary of possible tax effects. We do not claim that this paragraph fully summarises the tax rules and practice currently in force in Luxembourg, nor that it contains any explanations of the tax treatment of an investment in the Funds in jurisdictions other than Luxembourg. In addition, this section does not address how the taxation of the fund is structured in other jurisdictions or how the taxation of subsidiaries, partnerships and intermediary companies of the fund or investment structures in which the fund has a holding in a specific jurisdiction is structured.
Prospective investors are advised to consult their own professional tax advisers with respect to the potential tax consequences of buying, holding, redeeming, converting or selling shares in the fund under the laws of their country of citizenship, residence, domicile and incorporation. Investors are fully responsible for the fulfilment of their obligations under the respective national tax law.
Investors in the fund vehicle resident in Germany (hereinafter referred to as tax residents) are subject to the non-transparent taxation regime in accordance with Sections 16 to 24 of the German Investment Tax Act (Investmentsteuergesetz: InvStG). According to the Act, investors are generally subject to taxation in Germany on the investment income derived from the units in the fund vehicle. Investment income includes:
- Distributions of the fund vehicle;
- Advance lump sums in relation to units in the fund vehicle;
- Gains on the disposal of units in the fund vehicle.
Under certain conditions, a flat-rate exemption (partial exemption) may be possible for certain investment income from the units in the fund vehicle. Due to the planned structuring of the fund, no partial exemption is currently expected. However, partial exemption (equity exemption) cannot be definitively ruled out. The possibility of claiming such a partial exemption will be reviewed on an ongoing basis.
Private investors subject to income tax:
For the investor group of natural persons in focus here, the following consequences arise:
- For private investors subject to income tax, investment income is regarded as income from capital assets.
- Subject to the application of a partial exemption from investment income (see above), the investment income is fully taxable.
- The savings allowance (€1,000 or €2,000 for jointly arranged spouses and partners) can be taken into account for tax purposes.
- The taxable capital income is generally subject to a special income tax rate of 25 percent (plus a solidarity surcharge of 5.5 percent of the income tax incurred as well as any church tax on income tax).
- Tax is generally withheld as withholding tax from the paying office (deductible tax).
Income taxable corporate investors:
- In principle, there is also income from capital assets, but insofar as the units in the fund vehicle are held as business assets for tax purposes, the investment income from units in the fund vehicle is reclassified as business income.
- Subject to the application of a partial exemption, which cannot be ruled out (see above), the investment income is also fully taxable.
- Investment income is subject to general taxation at a progressive rate of up to 45 percent (likewise plus solidarity surcharge and church tax, if applicable).
- If the units in the fund vehicle are held in a German industrial or commercial enterprise, the investment income is also subject to trade tax. A reduction in trade tax on income from units in the fund vehicle is possible under certain conditions.
- Any resulting trade tax burden can be offset against the income tax liability on a flat-rate basis.
Other investors:
In case of doubt, there are specific tax assessments for another group of investors (institutional investors), each of which should be subjected to individual considerations at investor level.
Foreign investors:
No generally valid statements can be made for investors resident abroad. Investors resident abroad should inform themselves in detail about the respective tax consequences by consulting a tax adviser before acquiring units.
Corporate Governance
The Commerz Real Group began its infrastructure investments in 1995 with the acquisition of the Leipzig gas network. Since then, Commerz Real Group has implemented 80 projects with a total transaction volume of around €4.9 billion. Since 2009, assets under management in the infrastructure sector have increased by almost €3 billion. In the area of renewable energies, the Commerz Real Group can look back on 20 years of experience from the implementation of a total of 63 projects with around 1 gigawatt rated output. These include 50 ground-mounted solar power plants with 380 MW, 12 onshore wind farms with 170 MW and the Veja Mate offshore wind farm with 402 MW rated output.
The investment volume amounts to approx. €1.8 billion Sustainability: In terms of sustainability aspects, the total renewable energy portfolio under the management of the Commerz Real Group produces around 2.6 million low-CO₂ megawatt hours per year. The amount of CO₂ avoided in this way is around 1.5 million tonnes per year. The energy produced is used to supply around 869,000 households with environmentally-friendly energy. (as of 2020) Lighthouse projects: Templin/Brandenburg solar power plant with EUR 205 million in assets under management: -New construction of one of Europe’s largest solar power plants with a rated output of 128 MWp. -Thin-film solar power plant with 1.5 million photovoltaic modules from First Solar and 114 inverters from SMA. -Area size 210 hectares. -Payout performance 2013 to 2018: 12 percent above forecast. Vejà Mate offshore wind farm with 655 million euro in assets under management: - Existing wind farm with 67 SIEMENS wind turbines with a total rated output of 402 MW. - Location 95 kilometres northwest of the island of Borkum. - 1.8 million megawatt hours with around 1 million tonnes of CO₂ avoided. - Largest shareholder with 27.2 percent stake. Objectives: Target achievement, measured using the target/actual comparison of payouts, averages 100 percent (1995–2019). Power grids. The Commerz Real Group has implemented a transaction volume of €1.3 billion to date in the area of energy networks. Of particular note is the acquisition of around 75 percent of the shares in the largest electricity grid operator in Germany with a total investment volume of more than €1.0 billion. Further capital increases for the expansion of north/south electric roads as part of the energy transition are in preparation. Target achievement, measured using the target/actual comparison of payouts is 102 percent.
Performance and return
The dividend amount for the past financial year was EUR 1.94 per klimaVest share. The total distribution was made on 16 December 2025 and amounted to a total of EUR 29,741,570.00 as at the share issue date of 31 August 2025. You can find all further information about the distribution and distribution history of klimaVest here.
klimaVest distributes the income generated to investors once a year at the end of each year. Most recently, a total of around EUR 30 million was distributed on 16 December 2025, which corresponds to EUR 1.94 per share.
The amount of the distribution depends on the earnings of the past financial year and may therefore vary from year to year. Anyone holding fractional shares is entitled to a pro rata distribution.
The distribution is only part of the income. Another part remains in the fund and increases the unit value. The total return for a financial year is therefore made up of two components: the distribution and the appreciation of the unit.
Service, purchase and contact
The digital investment takes place via the subscription path on klimavest.de and usually takes around 10 to 15 minutes. No documents need to be sent by post, the entire process runs online:
- Digital investment advice: It is carried out by the partner FPM Fondsbörse Private Markets Solutions. Questions will be asked about your investment experience, your risk appetite and your financial situation.
- Investment amount: You determine your investment amount and choose the custody account to which the units are to be transferred.
- Authorisation: This is followed by the legally required proof of identity via Videoident, eID or Postident. All three procedures are based on your ID card, so please have it ready.
- Depositing: You transfer the investment amount, after which the fund units are booked into your custody account.
Market and developments
- The values of infrastructure investments and liquidity investments may fluctuate.
- Specific risks associated with investments in renewable energy (e.g. wind, solar radiation, general climate change, technology, transmission).
- Despite extensive currency hedging, a residual currency risk remains
- Distributions may not be made.
- Certain conditions apply to the redemption of shares.
- The limited marketability of illiquid investments in tangible assets entails the risk of a temporary suspension of the redemption of shares up to the orderly dissolution of the fund in the event of liquidity bottlenecks.
- Subsequent changes to the feed-in tariff by the state at the expense of investors are possible.
- Changes in legal requirements may result in the Fund’s assets no longer complying with regulatory requirements and may subsequently have to be sold at a loss.
- Construction and development risks in infrastructure projects, such as price fluctuations in building materials.
An overview of the opportunities and risks of klimaVest can be found here.
Sustainability and ESG
When selecting its assets, klimaVest relies on three dimensions that check the suitability of the respective asset in the sense of the RSF framework. On the one hand, this involves the profitability (Return) of the asset. In the next step, its Sustainability is assessed. Then there are formal criteria (formal) that the asset must meet in order to be included in the klimaVest portfolio.
The RSF procedure identifies assets that both contribute to an attractive risk-adjusted return and demonstrably contribute to achieving the defined sustainability goals without violating formal criteria.