after all, private equity funds are not public offerings. Although there are banks selling PE funds on a commission basis, it is not the mainstream channel for PE fund sales.

Choosing a PE fund means choosing a fund management team. Generally, the management team of PE funds will have several public roadshows when raising funds. You can check some well-known PE investment companies (the list can be found in Zero2IPO Group, which is the authority of PE industry analysis, and you can also look at the PE industry awards of last year). Generally, companies with names in them are OK, at least from the aspects of professional ethics, past business performance, etc., and then search the websites of these institutions. If there is a new fund raising, there will generally be relevant information raised on the website. It is a better choice to contact the roadshow time, go to the scene to listen and interact with the investment manager, focusing on the investment style of the fund manager, people's talk, and the company's past business performance (how many projects have been invested, How many have been listed, how many are being reported to the meeting, etc.), but also know about the industries that the investment team focuses on and the project library prepared for the funds to be issued ... Finally, carefully study the legal documents such as the prospectus and partnership agreement, pay attention to the fund term and rate, and finally choose according to your actual situation.

In general, the subscription starting point of PE funds is very high, and 2 million is only the starting price. Because the partnership fund has a maximum number of 5 people, if you raise a 2 million fund, the starting price will generally be about 5 million, and the PE fund has a long term, and the withdrawal procedure is more troublesome and the liquidity will not be very good. This requires you to make decisions according to your own financial situation.