Explore the Data
Pick the records, how to count, a fund type and one dimension; see it over time or across fund types for one period, as counts or shares. The table under the chart holds every figure drawn.
Loading the data…
Breakdowns
Six views of the same data. Open any of them in the explorer to change the fund type, the years or the dimension.
Private Funds by Type, Year by Year
Number of private funds reported, by fund type and the manager’s fiscal year. Measure: funds as reported, by fiscal year.
Loading…
Gross Assets by Fund Type, Year by Year
Total gross asset value reported, by fund type and fiscal year. An open point is a total of at least that amount (a size band under the floor carries no dollars). Measure: funds as reported, by fiscal year.
Loading…
Where Funds Are Organized (Fiscal 2023)
Share of each fund type by jurisdiction of organization. Measure: funds as reported, by fiscal year.
Loading…
Investment Company Act Exclusion (Fiscal 2023)
Share of each fund type relying on section 3(c)(1), section 3(c)(7) or both. Measure: funds as reported, by fiscal year.
Loading…
Fund Size (Fiscal 2023)
Share of each fund type by band of gross asset value. Measure: funds as reported, by fiscal year.
Loading…
General Solicitation: Rule 506(b) and Rule 506(c) Over Time
Share of first offering notices claiming each exemption, all fund types, by quarter. Measure: first offering notices filed.
Loading…
- Figures are as reported in the manager’s annual report for its fiscal year; managers’ fiscal years end on different dates and no common measurement date is implied. A fund is counted in a year only if its manager filed that year’s report.
- Fund-level detail from annual reports ends with the last complete fiscal year shown; the manager census is current to its date.
- Gross asset value is gross of leverage, and a master and a feeder reported separately each report it; a master-feeder arrangement reported as one is counted once. Fifteen reported values above $500 billion were set aside as entry errors.
- An offering notice is a filing event, not a launch, a formation or a closing: about three in ten first notices are filed before any sale. Charts built on the first notice are counts of first offering notices filed.
Explore Further: by Manager and by Fund
This page shows totals. Members can look up any manager or fund by name: a manager’s funds year by year, each fund’s reported size, investors, jurisdiction and structure, its auditor, administrator and other service providers, and its offerings, with league tables of managers and service providers.
Context, on Other Populations
Delaware’s formation counts cover every Delaware entity, and the Cayman Islands counts cover every fund registered there whatever its manager’s regulator; each is context on its own population, never reconciled to the counts above.
Delaware Formations (2025)
A different population, shown for context only.
| All entities formed | |
| Corporations formed | |
| Entities in existence at year end | |
| Limited liability companies formed | |
| Limited partnerships and LLPs formed | |
| Statutory trusts formed |
Cayman Islands Funds (2026 Q1)
A different population, shown for context only.
| Mutual funds (all) | |
| Mutual funds: administered | |
| Mutual funds: licensed | |
| Mutual funds: limited investor funds | |
| Mutual funds: master | |
| Mutual funds: registered | |
| Registered private funds |
Figures are as reported by managers and issuers in public regulatory filings, aggregated by AnchorPoint Labs. They are not verified, and nothing here is estimated or scored.
Sources and method
The figures are drawn from SEC information: what private fund managers and issuers report in public filings, aggregated by AnchorPoint Labs. The Delaware and Cayman Islands context figures are as published by those jurisdictions.
- An offering notice is a filing event, not a launch, a formation or a closing.
- Managers’ fiscal years end on different dates, so annual figures share no common measurement date.
- Gross asset value is before leverage, and a master and its feeder can each report the same assets.
- Offering amounts are self-reported and cumulative; many funds never update them.
- Investor and owner counts are as reported, not the statutory count under the Investment Company Act.
- A group of fewer than 20 funds or managers is not shown.
The figures are the filers’ own, as filed. They are not reviewed by the SEC or any state and are not guaranteed accurate.