Funds &
Securitisation
Our Partners
issuances
locations
employees
years of experience
Funds
Super Global is a German AIFM (Section 2 (4), Section 44 KAGB) and is subject to supervision by the German Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin). We specialize in structuring and managing funds in almost all asset classes, including liquid investment strategies, digital assets, commodities and real estate investments.
We offer complete structuring and ongoing administration of alternative investment funds (AIFs) for professional market participants.
-
Portfolio & risk management
-
Fund administration & NAV calculation
-
Digital documentation & reporting
Securitisation
Through our established securitisation platforms in Luxembourg and Ireland, we structure customized investment strategies as fully bankable and tradable securities, including AMCs, CLNs, ABS and digital securities.
As an experienced one-stop shop for financial structuring, we develop tailor-made solutions without issuer risk and take over the complete lifecycle management after issuance, from structure to ongoing administration.
-
Concept & setup
-
Administration & valuation
-
Listing & Rating
Featured in
Super Global
Super Global is an independent AIFM and securitisation specialist with offices in Germany, Luxembourg and Ireland. As a fintech one-stop shop, we structure fund and securitisation solutions across all asset classes, from liquid strategies and real estate to crypto assets, AMCs, ETIs and green bonds.
Our digital platform enables fully integrated and scalable processes, reduces structural complexity, shortens time-to-market and sustainably lowers costs.
News
Onshore transformation of complex asset structures
Institutional investors are shifting assets from offshore structures into legally secure, transparent onshore vehicles within the EU – with 2026 becoming a turning point.
Risk transfer without balance sheet strain
Why banks use compartments: they enable the transfer of risk from fronting transactions and provide institutional investors with regulated market access.
Super Global partners with leading crypto exchanges
Structured exposure through digital-asset AMCs on regulated crypto exchanges such as Coinbase, Kraken or Bybit.
Private debt is building momentum
Compartments allow for easy access to private debt for institutional investors.
Copper price dynamics
Institutional investors turn to compartments for exposure amidst dynamic copper environment.
Implementing institutional DeFi strategies with Luxembourg compartments
Combining innovative DeFi strategies with regulated onshore infrastructure.
Super Global increases AUM by EUR 500 million
Super Global structured several listed AMCs with diversified exposure across asset classes.
Hedging is the name of the game
Market volatility in the United States remains elevated, and institutional investors are increasingly turning to active hedging strategies.
Commodities return to the forefront
Commodities are gaining renewed relevance in the strategic asset allocation of institutional portfolios.
FAQs – Frequently Asked Questions
Funds
What is an Alternative Investment Fund Manager (AIFM)?
An Alternative Investment Fund Manager (AIFM) is a regulated management company under the AIFMD (Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive) to manage Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs).
AIFMs are responsible for key functions such as risk management, portfolio management, regulatory reporting and compliance, all designed to protect investor interests and ensure legal conformity.
Super Global operates as a AIFM in Germany and provides fully compliant fund structuring and management services for institutional investors, family offices and fund initiators.
What is an investment fund?
An investment fund is a collective investment vehicle that pools capital from multiple investors to be professionally managed across a diversified range of asset classes, including equities, bonds, real estate, private equity and alternative investments.
Funds offer:
- Diversification through broad diversification
- Professional management by regulated fund managers
- Access to markets and strategies that are difficult for individual investors to access directly
What are the advantages of Germany as a fund domicile?
Germany is one of Europe’s leading fund domiciles and offers an excellent framework for Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs):
- Regulation by BaFin, ensuring the highest standards of supervision and investor protection
- A stable legal system with clear statutory frameworks (KAGB, AIFMD)
- Tax transparency for institutional investors
- EU-wide distribution rights for German funds
- Experienced service provider ecosystem (depositaries, auditors, FinTech partners)
What role does digitalisation play in fund management?
Digitalisation has significantly enhanced the efficiency, scalability and transparency of Alternative Investment Fund Managers (AIFMs).
With fintech platforms such as those provided by Super Global, fund structures can be highly automated, including:
- digital fund launches
- automated NAV calculation
- dashboard-based reporting
- real-time regulatory monitoring
This results in a modern, scalable fund management model that reduces time, costs and operational risk.
Which assets can be held in German special funds?
German special funds can invest in a broad range of liquid and illiquid assets, including:
- equities, bonds and ETFs
- real estate (direct and indirect)
- infrastructure projects and renewable energy
- private equity and venture capital
- private debt and structured credit
- hedge funds and alternative investments
What does AIFM management cost?
The cost of managing a fund depends on factors such as the fund’s volume, asset class, structural complexity and specific investor requirements.
Thanks to a high degree of automation, Super Global as a fintech-driven AIFM is able to offer highly competitive conditions. Transparent, modular pricing models cover all relevant areas, from fund set-up and ongoing management through to regulatory reporting, and can be precisely tailored to the requirements of each individual structure.
Securitisation
What is securitisation?
Securitisation refers to the process by which assets such as receivables, real estate, equities or digital assets are transformed into tradable securities. These securities are backed by the underlying assets and provide investors with structured access to alternative asset classes.
Through the securitisation process, assets become bankable, tradable and professionally structured. This is particularly attractive for institutional investors, asset managers and investment platforms.
What are Actively Managed Certificates (AMCs)?
Actively managed certificates (AMCs) are structured financial products in which an investment manager actively manages the underlying assets. They enable dynamic investment strategies, for example in equities, cryptocurrencies or private debt, and are often implemented as compartments within a Luxembourg securitisation vehicle.
Although AMCs are legally structured as compartments, the term “AMC” has become established in market practice.
What is a Luxembourg securitisation vehicle?
A Luxembourg securitisation vehicle (SV) is a legally independent structure established under the Luxembourg Securitisation Law of 2004. It is used to issue securities that are backed by real or financial assets.
The Luxembourg model is characterised by a high degree of regulatory flexibility, strong investor protection, tax efficiency and the ability to structure individual transactions within separate compartments.
How long does the process of securitisation with Super Global take?
Thanks to its technology-driven fintech platform and clearly defined processes, Super Global is able to deliver securitisation solutions efficiently while remaining fully bespoke. Depending on the complexity of the transaction, structuring can typically be completed within a few weeks, from legal set-up through to issuance.
What is an Irish securitisation?
An Irish securitisation typically refers to the use of a Section 110 company, which is a special purpose vehicle (SPV) incorporated under Irish company law and qualifying for tax purposes under Section 110 of the Irish Taxes Consolidation Act.
Such companies are commonly used in structured finance transactions to hold qualifying assets and to issue financial instruments to professional investors.
What is the difference between a Luxembourg securitisation and an Irish securitisation?
Luxembourg compartments and Section 110 companies in Ireland are both commonly used vehicles for structured finance transactions. However, they differ significantly in their legal form, tax treatment and operational structure.
1. Legal form
- Luxembourg: a compartment is not a separate legal entity, but a segregated part of a Luxembourg company.
- Ireland: a Section 110 structure is based on a separate Irish corporate entity in the form of a special purpose vehicle (SPV).
2. Asset segregation (ring-fencing)
- Luxembourg: statutory segregation of assets and liabilities applies at the level of each compartment.
- Ireland: strict segregation is achieved through the establishment of separate SPVs for each transaction.
3. Tax structuring
- Luxembourg: tax neutrality is typically achieved through deductible interest or profit participation payments at the company level.
- Ireland: near tax neutrality is achieved through the deduction of interest on structured instruments, such as profit participating notes (PPNs).
4. Structural and cost efficiency
- Luxembourg: higher efficiency for multi-issuance programmes, as multiple transactions can be implemented within a single company using individual compartments.
- Ireland: typically one SPV per transaction, which can lead to higher initial costs when executing multiple transactions.
5. Legal and market environment
- Luxembourg: a civil law system, often preferred for EU-centric structures.
- Ireland: a common law system, well established for international securitisations, particularly in UK and US market contexts.