CO2's NTA as at 21/08/2025: $1.666

MKTUPDTE
Fri, Aug 22 2025 03:33 pm

Salt Investment Funds Limited would like to report details of the Units on Issue for the Carbon Fund as at 21/08/2025

Units on Issue: 26,852,595.00
Units Allotted: -
Net Tangible Assets (NTA): 1.666

The Fund’s aim is to provide investors with a total return exposure to the price of carbon credits. The Fund has the ability to buy carbon credits in emissions trading schemes in New Zealand and offshore. The Fund gains its exposure to the price of carbon credits in the NZ Emissions Trading Scheme through purchasing and holding carbon credits on the NZ Emissions Trading Scheme.

The Carbon Fund is managed by Salt Investment Funds Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Salt Funds Management Limited. The Product Disclosure Statement can be found on www.carbonfund.co.nz

About Salt Funds Management Limited
Salt Funds Management is an award-winning boutique funds management firm, with about NZ$ 2 billion in funds under management. Using proprietary research Salt specialises in managing New Zealand and Australian listed equity and listed property portfolios. It operates an active investment philosophy of seeking to invest in companies with strong management, which operate within sound industry structures and generate superior shareholder returns. For more information, please visit: www.saltfunds.co.nz

For more information, please contact:
Email: [email protected]

Write to: Salt Investment Funds Limited, PO Box 106-587, Auckland, 1143


Announcement PDF


Markets News

Banks carry almost $1b of unseen flooding risk: research
Economy

Banks carry almost $1b of unseen flooding risk: research

The fresh academic research came as the reporting season opened.

Primary Sector

All-nighter delivers Fonterra near-$4b Lactalis deal

Co-op’s shareholders in for $2 per share windfall, if approved.

All-nighter delivers Fonterra near-$4b Lactalis deal
Retail

The other buyers’ market: Retail discounting eats margins

Forsyth Barr’s Koraua says rate of margin decline has been surprising. 

The other buyers’ market: Retail discounting eats margins