Redhat Capital plc offers bond investments, which will be the particular focus of this review.
This article is intended for the non-UK resident market and for those that can assess investment risk.
We’re hearing unconfirmed reports that some investors have experienced delays in payments, but we cannot verify these claims independently.
If you want to invest as an expat or high-net-worth individual, which is what I specialize in, you can email me (hello@adamfayed.com) or use WhatsApp (+44-7393-450-837).
Whilst we have tried to make this article accurate, we can’t guarantee that everything is updated, so you should always do your own research.
What is Redhat Capital?

Among the many global markets in which Redhat Capital PLC has extensive experience trading are commodities, key indexes, and foreign exchange (FX).
Foreign currency and commodities asset classes are now part of Redhat Capital’s steadily growing trading areas.
The company targets to trade commercial property as well to diversify its portfolio.
Redhat Capital Series 1 Fixed Income Bond Offering
Redhat Capital’s fixed income bond offering yields a 12% yearly interest, payable retrospectively every quarter, over a two-year term.
The bond – Series 1 bonds – is the first tranche of Redhat Capital’s larger bond investment scheme.
Listed on the Vienna Stock Exchange, the Redhat Series 1 bonds demand a minimum investment of 100,000 euros and are available in important currency denominations — British pounds, US dollars, and euros.
Debentures secured by the company’s assets are available to qualified counterparties and professional investors. Corporate and fund services provider The City Partnership Trustee (UK) Ltd. is supervising the bond.
Cryptocurrency holders are allowed to convert their coins into USD and have that invested into the Redhat Capital bond.

Redhat Capital plc earlier raised the issue capacity of the bond investment to up to 2 billion euros amid elevated consumer demand and the bond company’s quick buildout.
The company said it has again increased the issue size of its bond program to 5 billion euros as part of its Series 2 offering. No other details regarding the second tranche bond investment were made available.
Investment Bond Asset Allocation
At the time of writing, a quarter of the Bond’s total assets are in equity (cash), which is mostly invested in large-cap US and blue-chip UK equities. A portion of the portfolio—about 15%—is allocated to commodities, such as energy and metals, through futures and options. Thirteen percent of the total is invested in index futures, with most of it in US and UK indices.
How to Invest in Redhat Fixed Income Bond
Redhat Capital offers four ways to participate in its bond investment scheme:
- Apply directly to the Redhat Capital team.
- Invest through major invesment platforms.
- Invest through a regulated discretionary fund manager.
- The RedHat Capital bond is available for purchase with specific platforms with which the investment provider has exclusive agreements, starting at 25,000 USD.
Pros and Cons of Investing in Redhat Capital Bond

Benefits of the bond investment
At this stage, we are unable to confirm reports that some investors have not been paid on time.
We cannot in good faith list the potential benefits of this bond investment until we receive official clarification or verified updates.
Cons of Investing in Redhat Capital Bond
- Interest rate changes affect fixed income bonds. Falling bond prices can cause financial losses for bondholders who sell before maturity when interest rates surge.
- Long-term inflation reduces fixed income investment value. Bond investors may lose real profits if interest payments don’t keep up with inflation.
- Bonds have credit risk, which means the issuer may default.
- Investments like this are high-risk and can default. You could lose all your money if that happens.
In conclusion, investors should thoroughly evaluate the risks involved and their investing goals before committing funds to fixed income bonds. Any fixed-income returns paying above 9% or 10% are high-risk.
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