Bramshill Multi-Strategy Income Fund Class A Shares (BDKAX)

Overview

The fund is designed to navigate the complexities of the investment world by specifically targeting closed-end registered investment companies (CEFs) that are publicly traded. Its strategy revolves around focusing its investments in income-producing securities. This approach is rooted in the understanding that the underlying holdings of these CEFs—such as senior bank loans, corporate bonds, and preferred/convertible equities—are capable of generating a steady income stream. This makes the fund an attractive option for investors seeking potentially higher yields in comparison to traditional fixed-income investments.

Products and Services

• Investment in Closed-End Funds (CEFs)

  This service primarily involves the fund investing in a diversified portfolio of CEFs. These funds are chosen because they are income-producing, which is achieved through their investments in a variety of financial instruments. The CEFs serve as a vehicle to access a broad spectrum of income-generating assets, allowing the fund to aim at meeting its investment objective under normal market conditions.

• Senior Bank Loans

  Part of the fund's investment strategy includes allocating resources to senior bank loans. These are loans that are typically secured by company assets, ranking above other forms of debt. This can provide a higher level of income due to the interest payments on these loans, making them an integral component of the fund's approach to income generation.

• Corporate Bonds

  Investing in corporate bonds is another facet of the fund’s strategy. Corporate bonds are debt securities issued by corporations to finance their operations, expansions, or projects. By including corporate bonds in the portfolio, the fund seeks to capture the income produced through the interest payments made by these bonds, thereby contributing to the fund’s overall yield.

• Preferred and Convertible Equities

  The fund’s portfolio also extends to preferred and convertible equities. Preferred equities offer fixed dividends, which can make them an attractive income-producing investment. Convertible equities, on the other hand, provide an option to convert into a specific number of the issuer’s common shares, usually at a predetermined price. Both types of investments add a layer of diversity and potential for income within the fund's investment strategy.