Reel coming soonHow much the manager and administrator earnshort video · 9:16AdvancedBrazilian REITs · Lesson A3.1 · Module A3
How much the manager and administrator earn
Module A3: Can the manager destroy your capital?
In this lesson
- Why 1% a year weighs on your income
- Fee bases and the incentive each creates
- Performance fee and expenses, math included
Brazilian REITs · Lesson A3.1
How much does the manager take from your fund?
The fee looks small on paper. Not in your income — and the fee base changes how the collector behaves.
Who gets paid first
Fees come out before your income
- Revenuerent and interest
- Feesadministration and management
- Expensesappraisals, custody, upkeep
- Youget what is left
“1% doesn't matter”
One percent every year, forever
of your income, in a fund that pays out 10% a year and charges 1% a year
The fee is charged on assets, not on profit. Good year or bad, it gets paid.
Same fee, different bases
On market price or on net assets?
Illustrative fund: R$ 1B in net assets, trading at R$ 850M on the exchange.
Performance fee
20% of whatever beats the target
CVM rule: charged at most every six months, and never while the share is below its base value (Annex I, art. 28).
Remember this
Three takeaways
- Fees come firstThey come out of the assets every year, before your income.
- The base mattersMarket, assets, income or revenue: each one rewards a behavior.
- It's not just the feePerformance and expenses also leave the cash. Add them all up.
Quick quiz · 1 of 2
Can the administration fee be a % of income paid out?
See answer
Yes. CVM Resolution 175, Annex III (art. 33) allows net assets, income paid out, total revenue or market value, as the fund's rules set.
Quick quiz · 2 of 2
Market value of R$ 400M and a 1% fee on it. How much per year?
See answer
R$ 400M × 1% = R$ 4M a year, about R$ 333k a month leaving the fund's cash.
Lesson complete
Next lesson
A3.2Advanced · Lesson A3.2The manager's interest is not always yoursThe manager almost always wants what you want. Here are the moments when not.Continue1 / 11
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Image credits
- Dave Dugdale · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0 — Wikimedia Commons
- Breather · Wikimedia Commons · CC0 — Wikimedia Commons
Educational content, written for learners. Not investment advice.