Campbell Fund Trust Raises Upwards of $8.7 Million
The offering, split across three investment series, was completed under SEC exemption rules for private placements.
August 07, 2025

Campbell Fund Trust Completes Multi-Series Private Offering Worth $8.7 Million
On July 31, 2025, Campbell Fund Trust closed a private equity offering that brought in over $8.7 million across three investment series. The fund reported the results in a regulatory filing on August 6, outlining the specific breakdown of proceeds and the structure of the transaction.
Here’s how it played out:
- Series A:$5.15 million
- Series D:$3.49 million
- Series W:$98,000
All purchases were made in cash. The numbers exclude any escrow interest and reflect only what was raised directly from investors.
This was a private placement, meaning the securities—Units of Beneficial Interest—weren’t offered to the public. Instead, they were issued to a limited group of new and existing investors under Section 4(2) of the Securities Act and Regulation D. These exemptions are designed to support efficient capital raising while maintaining compliance, and they’re often used by funds looking to avoid the time and complexity of public registration.
The filing doesn’t get into how the fund plans to use the proceeds, but private equity inflows like this typically support broader investment strategies or rebalance existing portfolios. With fresh capital distributed across multiple series, Campbell Fund Trust has room to adjust its allocations and respond to changes in market conditions.
The fund is registered in Delaware and managed by Campbell & Company, LP, based in Baltimore. It doesn’t list any securities on public exchanges, and no changes were reported to its emerging growth company status. The filing was signed by Thomas P. Lloyd, General Counsel and Chief Compliance Officer.
This raise gives the fund added flexibility going forward. By working within a private placement structure, Campbell Fund Trust was able to tap investor capital efficiently—without stepping into the public markets.
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