Campbell Fund Trust Sells $16.3M in Securities
The privately placed securities span Series A, D, and W, leveraging Regulation D exemptions for accredited investors.
June 05, 2025

Campbell Fund Trust Completes Multi-Series Private Offering Totaling Over $16 Million
On May 31, Campbell Fund Trust raised over $16.3 million through a private securities offering, allocating new capital across three distinct investment series. The transactions, which were not registered under the Securities Act, brought in fresh commitments from both existing and new investors.
Here’s how the numbers break down:
- Series D:$9.02 million raised
- Series A:$6.92 million raised
- Series W:$395,000 raised
Each of these amounts reflects cash received and excludes any escrow interest.
These securities were offered under Regulation D —specifically relying on exemptions that allow for private placements. That means the offering didn’t require a public registration process, and all participants were accredited investors. This structure gives the fund flexibility while ensuring compliance with the Securities and Exchange Commission’s disclosure standards.
Multi-Series Fund Strategy and Capital Alignment
The offering reflects Campbell’s continued use of multi-series fund architecture. Each series is tailored to its strategy, helping the firm align capital with specific investor goals. While the firm didn’t disclose further detail on how proceeds will be used, these types of offerings are typically geared toward scaling investment programs or meeting redemption demands.
The transaction was executed through Campbell & Company, LP, the Baltimore-based manager of the trust. By maintaining a private offering approach, the firm stays nimble—bringing in targeted capital without the delays or disclosure burdens that come with public fundraising.
This latest raise shows that investor appetite for the trust’s strategies remains steady. With more than $16 million flowing in across Series A, D, and W, Campbell continues to move forward, structuring capital in a way that fits the needs of its investor base while keeping regulatory overhead in check.
Share
Read More Articles