Private Markets
Private equity and private markets for eligible international investors in Thailand: how they work, the fund structures and fees, how long your money is invested, and how good managers are chosen — with expert help from Lawrence.
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Guides in this section
View all Structured & Alternative Investments guides →
Private Equity for Eligible International Investors
How private equity works and who can invest.
Read the guide →
Private Equity Fund Structures and Fees
Evergreen, closed-ended and feeder funds explained.
Read the guide →
Private Market Liquidity and Lock-Up Periods
How long your money is invested — and how you get it back.
Read the guide →
Valuation and Due Diligence in Private Investments
How private investments are valued and managers chosen.
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Ways to Invest in Private Markets
The main routes eligible investors use to access private equity — how each works, who it suits and what to look at when choosing.
Read the Private Equity Guide →| Option | Type | Cost to you | Best for | Key thing to check | Read Guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LPrivate markets with Lawrence (JLIT) | Guidance for eligible investors | Free first conversation | Finding the right route for you | Ask how any ongoing advice is paid for | Read → |
| EEvergreen (semi-liquid) fund | Open-ended private equity fund | Management and performance fees | Investing straight away, periodic access | Redemption limits per quarter | Read → |
| CClosed-ended fund (via feeder) | Classic private equity fund | Management and performance fees | Long-term investors | Commitment and holding period | Read → |
| SSecondaries fund | Buys existing fund stakes | Management and performance fees | Faster deployment, mature assets | Pricing of the stakes | Read → |
| PListed private equity | Private equity companies and trusts on a stock exchange | Dealing costs and fund charges | Daily access | Share price can differ from asset value | Read → |
| DDirect co-investment | Investing alongside a fund in one company | Often lower fees | Experienced investors | Concentration in one company | Read → |
General guidance compiled October 2026. Private market investments are usually available only to eligible professional, sophisticated or high-net-worth investors, and are long-term investments.
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Investing in private markets
Frequently Asked Questions
View all FAQs →What are private markets?
Investments in companies, loans and assets that aren't traded on a stock exchange — private equity is the best known.
How big is private equity?
Buyout deals worth US$904 billion were done worldwide in 2025, up 44%, and exits rose 47% to US$717 billion (Bain, 2026).
Who can invest?
Usually eligible investors — professional, sophisticated or high-net-worth individuals, depending on where you live and the fund.
How much do I need?
Platforms often start at around €50,000–€100,000 for individual funds; evergreen funds and secondaries can be lower.
How long is my money invested?
Private equity is long term. Closed-ended funds often run for ten years or more; evergreen funds offer periodic redemptions, usually with limits.
Can someone help me?
Yes. Use the enquiry form on this page and Lawrence, a British expat in Thailand with more than 30 years in international finance, will talk you through your options.
Important: This guide is general information, not personal financial advice. Fees, limits and eligibility change; we check every figure on the date shown, but always confirm the current terms with the provider before you apply or travel. Some links on this page may be affiliate links, which means JLIT may earn a commission if you open an account — this never changes the price you pay.

