Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Få ubegrenset tilgang til over 9000 magasiner, aviser og premiumhistorier for bare

$149.99
 
$74.99/År

Prøve GULL - Gratis

How risky is Everest?

The Citizen

|

December 06, 2024

WEALTH OFFERING: MONEYWEB LOOKS AT LAUDIAN'S PORTFOLIO

- Ryk van Niekerk

How risky is Everest?

Laudian Investment Holdings (LIH) manages the private equity portfolio that underpins prominent alternative investment group Everest Wealth's investment products and generates the cash to pay investors.

Everest Wealth, known for its aggressive television and outdoor marketing of its alternative investment portfolios, promotes its offerings as stable, high-yield investments with relatively conservative risk ratings, given that they are fully invested in a private equity portfolio.

Several members of the Moneyweb community approached us to look into the portfolio's risk profile.

Moneyweb first engaged with Everest Wealth's Jarryd Gillmer and Thys van Zyl regarding the limited information the company makes publicly available regarding the private equity portfolio in which their clients' funds would be invested.

The lack of transparency prevents clients from gaining insights into these companies' operations and ability to generate the cash to pay stable returns.

Both Gillmer and Thys van Zyl emphasized the company provides more detailed information to advisors if requested.

Thys van Zyl included Laudian CEO Chris van Zyl (his brother) in the conversation, who disclosed much more detailed information.

Profitable and generating cash

Chris van Zyl repeatedly emphasized Laudian is profitable and consistently generates sufficient cash flow to meet investor obligations.

From publicly available information, Moneyweb calculated that Laudian's portfolio needs to generate an annual cash return of around R25 million a month or 12.8% on the R2.4 billion capital invested to pay the dividends due to investors every month.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA The Citizen

The Citizen

Boy's killer faces new trial

US prosecutors asked a judge on Tuesday to retry the main suspect in the infamous New York kidnap and murder of a six-year-old boy 46 years ago.

time to read

1 min

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

SA weighs 20% tax on online gambling

South Africa is considering imposing a 20% tax on online gambling to curb its rapid growth and address related social harms.

time to read

1 min

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

R6m reasons to hit jackpot

OPPORTUNITIES: SUMMER CUP A BETTOR'S DREAM

time to read

1 mins

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

Pension fund collapse exposes national rot

Incompetence and interference erode workers' futures. SA needs brains, not decay, writes Ivan.

time to read

1 min

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

We deserve more Tests

After an incredible two-Test shellacking of India on their home turf, surely the Proteas Test team deserve to be respected - and rewarded?

time to read

1 mins

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

Victory over India was team effort

It takes a special bunch of players to beat India in their backyard in Test cricket.

time to read

1 mins

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

Better life derailed by looting

There has been an explosion on the looting express.

time to read

1 mins

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

The Citizen

Trump turns turkey pardon into political roast

Donald Trump turned Washington’s fluffiest tradition into something a little tougher to carve on Tuesday - swapping holiday cheer for political score-settling as he pardoned two turkeys in the annual White House Thanksgiving ceremony.

time to read

2 mins

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

Tshituka: Sharks in ‘a good space’

Despite their coaching shakeup, poor form and Springbok duties, Sharks captain Vincent Tshituka said the team is “in a good space” mentally and preparation-wise ahead of Saturday night's clash with Connacht.

time to read

1 mins

November 27, 2025

The Citizen

Preparing for combat

Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te said yesterday his government will propose $40 billion (about R686 billion) in additional defence spending over eight years, as the democratic island seeks to deter a potential Chinese invasion.

time to read

1 min

November 27, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size