Private Credit
Loans to private companies, often floating rate, held for income.
Private markets
Private credit and private equity, reviewed for you.
Private markets can add income or growth that public markets do not offer, in exchange for lockups, valuation lag and layered fees. We review funds for accredited investors and qualified purchasers and size them to your liquidity needs.
Nashional Investments · Updated October 2026
Private Equity
Ownership in private companies, held for growth over several years.
Interval funds
Periodic liquidity with lower minimums than traditional private funds.
Structured notes
Bank-issued notes with returns linked to an index, where any protection depends on the issuer.
What we weigh
How long your money is committed, how often the fund is valued, every layer of fees, how capital calls affect your cash, and whether the extra expected return is worth the loss of liquidity.
Private investments are illiquid, may be difficult to value, and can lose some or all of their value. They are available only to investors who meet eligibility standards.
Important information
Alternative investments are speculative, illiquid and intended only for accredited investors who can bear the loss of their entire investment. Tax benefits are not guaranteed and depend on your situation and current law. Offerings are made only by the sponsor's private placement memorandum. Nashional Investments is not a broker-dealer and does not sell securities. Consult your tax and legal advisers before investing. Read our disclosures.
Questions
Common questions about private markets.
What is the difference between private credit and private equity?
Private credit funds lend money to private companies and earn interest. Private equity funds buy ownership stakes and aim to sell them later at a gain. Credit is usually held for income, equity for growth.
How long is my money tied up?
Traditional private funds often lock up capital for 5 to 10 years. Interval funds and some evergreen funds offer periodic repurchases, usually quarterly and limited to a set percentage of the fund.
Who can invest in private funds?
Most private funds are limited to accredited investors. Some require qualified purchaser status, which starts at $5 million in investments.
Start with a conversation.
Your first conversation with us is complimentary. We will tell you which strategies fit your situation, and which do not.