Sovereign wealth funds that invest in funds
A sovereign wealth fund is a state-owned investment vehicle that manages national reserves or resource revenue for future generations. Coverage, mandates and latest commitments for this type.
Named investors
Named investors of this type.
| Organisation | Type | Country |
|---|---|---|
| Norges Bank Investment Management | Sovereign wealth fund |  Norway |
| Public Investment Fund | Sovereign wealth fund |  Saudi Arabia |
| Abu Dhabi Investment Authority | Sovereign wealth fund |  United Arab Emirates |
| Abu Dhabi Developmental Holding Company | Sovereign wealth fund | United Arab Emirates |
| Qatar Investment Authority | Sovereign wealth fund |  Qatar |
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How they invest
How sovereign wealth funds allocate
Sovereign funds mix direct assets, co-investment and fund commitments. The largest funds invest directly in real estate, infrastructure and operating companies.
Decision-making is centralised and relationship-led. A mandate can take years to win, and many funds prefer programme-level relationships over one-off fund commitments.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
- How many sovereign wealth funds are in Vestdoor?
Sovereign wealth funds are part of Vestdoor's 24,838 investors. Fund-level commitments appear where their disclosures publish them.
- Do sovereign wealth funds invest in private funds?
Many do, especially in private equity, infrastructure and real estate. The largest funds also invest directly and co-invest. The mix depends on the fund's mandate, in-house capability and the political constraints on foreign investment.
- How do sovereign wealth funds disclose their investments?
Most report allocations, returns and selected holdings. Many commitments become public when the manager announces them.