Glossary
Lock-up and notice period
A lock-up bars redemptions from a fund for a set period; a notice period is the warning a fund requires before paying a redemption.
Lock-ups and notice periods are the main reasons a fund holding is less liquid than its dealing frequency suggests. A fund with monthly dealing, a 90-day notice period and a one-year lock-up cannot meet a cash need next week. Redemption gates, which cap how much can leave on one dealing date, add a further limit.
For policy purposes, these terms decide which liquidity bucket a fund falls into. A policy requiring 25% of assets within 30 days must count each fund at its real redemption path. The terms usually come from the offering documents and any side letter.
Acclimetry’s illiquid assets limit can test remaining lock-up, notice period or redemption gate, each read from an approved field. Absence of a recorded lock-up is not evidence that there is none, so the holding is a data gap. See liquidity bases.
See also
Sources
- Acclimetry rule-template registry (32 templates, methodology options, reason codes and 108 engine-checked cases; backend commit 8197063) · cite only · Read on12 October 2026