Curated ETFs
Thematic baskets assembled by the desk rather than bought off a public shelf — weighted towards infrastructure, energy transition and semiconductors, and rebalanced by our allocation committee rather than an index rule.
The CMC MARKET private investment guide
Most investors are limited to what a retail brokerage is allowed to sell them. CMC MARKET exists for the other side of that line: a private desk, a closed membership, and allocations that are negotiated rather than advertised. This guide explains what we offer, why it is not publicly available, and how a member takes part.
Pre-market equities
Allocations in companies that have not listed — the kind of names that only appear on a public ticker years after the returns have already been earned. Access is capped and offered to members in the order they subscribe.
Digital assets
Majors held in segregated custody plus structured yield positions, funded directly from your private wallet and reported on the same daily ledger as everything else.
Why these are private
Private placements are offered to a limited circle for a simple reason: capacity. A pre-listing round, a negotiated basket or a structured yield programme can only absorb so much capital before the return profile changes. Rather than dilute an opportunity across an open market, the desk allocates it across a small membership that can commit quickly and hold for the agreed term.
That is what separates a CMC MARKET allocation from a public fund. You are not buying a share of something everyone can buy. You are taking a place in something that closes when it is full.
How a member takes part
- 1Fund your private wallet by crypto, card or bank transfer.
- 2Verify your identity so allocations can be recorded in your name.
- 3Choose a plan or allocation — every rate, minimum and term is published before you commit.
- 4Track daily accrual on your ledger and settle back to your saved payout account at maturity.
Before you commit
Private allocations carry real risk. Capacity is limited, terms are fixed, and capital placed in a term allocation is committed until maturity. Published rates describe the agreed return for the stated term — they are not a guarantee of market performance. Read the risk disclosure and never commit capital you cannot leave in place.