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Kavaljer

Investmentbolagsfond

November 2025

A global investment company fund with a focus on quality, diversification and low fees


Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond is an actively managed, benchmark-independent equity fund that invests long term in 25–45 investment companies, conglomerates and serial acquirers. The fund has a global mandate, providing broad exposure across sectors and geographies at a low cost.


Investment companies are firms that invest in other businesses, both listed and unlisted. Conglomerates are groups that typically own 100% of unlisted subsidiaries across different industries. Serial acquirers are companies that continuously acquire smaller businesses at a high pace.


What these three categories have in common is that they provide solid diversification and active management at low cost. In addition, they are often characterized by experienced and long-term owners, a proven ability to allocate capital, and access to unlisted quality companies. Investment companies can also trade at a discount to net asset value (NAV), which provides additional return potential. Serial acquirers, on the other hand, rely on a proven business model that has historically generated strong and predictable cash flows, while conglomerates offer stability in turbulent times through their diversified operations.


The fund is available through platforms such as Avanza, Nordnet and Savr, as well as through banks and institutions connected to MFEX and Allfunds.

Weak for small caps, neutral for large caps

November was a neutral month for large caps, with both the Stockholm Stock Exchange (OMXSPI-GI) and the global index (Dow Jones Global Index) trading sideways. Small caps, however, continued their weak trend, with the Carnegie Small Cap Return Index Sweden declining by –1.7%.


In last month’s letter we wrote: “In particular, we have seen that small caps with strong financial histories, but weak short-term performance, have finally received some recognition. After several seemingly ‘decent enough’ reports, many of these stocks have jumped 10–20% on the day of the report – a clear sign that fear around small caps had become excessive.” After a brief and aggressive rebound, these companies have once again pulled back and been placed back in the freezer.

Fund Performance and Contribution

Kavaljer Quality Focus delivered a weak performance in November, declining –2.4% for the month. Year-to-date, the fund is up +7.1%, compared with +10.3% for the Stockholm Stock Exchange (OMXSPI-GI) and +1.5% for the small-cap index (Carnegie Small Cap Return Index Sweden).


Over the past five years, the fund has returned 70%, versus 74% for the Stockholm market and 41% for the small-cap index. So even though the fund ranks at the top among small-cap funds during this period (#1 in the “Sweden Small/Midcap” category on Morningstar), we are still trailing the broader index – which is highly indicative of the extremely weak sentiment surrounding small caps. If history tells us anything, it’s that it is far more attractive to invest when sentiment is depressed than when it is euphoric, as weak sentiment typically signals low valuations.


The strongest positive contributors during the month were Svedbergs and Proact IT, adding +0.3 and +0.2 percentage points respectively. The largest negative contributors were Catella and Storytel, detracting –0.5 and –0.4 percentage points respectively.


The art of having conviction without being reckless


Choosing the right stocks matters – but understanding why you own them is just as important. Conviction means having a clear investment thesis. It often boils down to two questions:

  1. What will happen to the company’s earnings development?

  2. What will happen to the valuation (e.g., P/E or EV/EBIT)?


Earnings growth is driven by factors such as market dynamics, competition, the economic cycle, and margin improvements (or deteriorations). Valuation is about how the market perceives the company’s future.


When I know what is supposed to drive the return – earnings, multiple expansion, or both – I also know what to focus on when the market swings. If my assumptions about future earnings or market perception change, I must be ready to reassess the position. It also becomes logical to add to a stock that has fallen – if my analysis still holds and the upside has increased.


But conviction must not be confused with stubbornness. A central part of rational investing is avoiding confirmation bias – the tendency to seek out information that confirms what we already believe. It is easy to “marry” a stock after it has gone up, buy every dip, and ignore changing risks or stretched valuations. Suddenly, one starts justifying multiples one would never have accepted before.

Rational behavior requires not letting the share price dictate the analysis. A decline does not mean the thesis is broken – just as a rally is not proof that you were right. It takes humility to rethink a position, especially when you’ve expressed a strong opinion publicly or recommended the stock to friends. Every decision must stand on its own.


Portfolios also evolve over time. A stock that was once attractive doesn’t have to remain so. New opportunities may offer better risk/reward, or the company’s long-term prospects may simply have deteriorated.



True conviction is built on analysis, not emotion. It’s about having a well-reasoned thesis, being willing to reassess it, and acting rationally – even when it’s uncomfortable. That’s when conviction becomes an asset, not a trap.


Changes and holdings

During the month, we reduced our holding in Fairfax and sold our holding in Xano. We also increased our holdings in Bure Equity and Latour. Later in the letter, we provide more in-depth reviews of Byggmästaren AJ Ahlström and VEF. A brief summary of these reviews follows:


Byggmästaren AJ Ahlström:
The largest holding, Safe Life (49% of NAV), has reached a scale where significant economies of scale are becoming possible, and Bridgepoint’s entry as an owner provides resources to further accelerate growth in a market that expands by 10% annually. Green Landscaping (32% of NAV) is trading at an attractive valuation after a challenging 2025, but several catalysts—refinancing, the divestment of loss-making units, and normalized market conditions—create attractive upside potential for 2026. DP Patterning (6% of NAV) possesses a unique and patented technology with strong validation through a SEK 100 million order, and although the company is small today, the potential is very high.


VEF:
The portfolio has undergone a strong transformation, with over 90% now self-sustaining and at break-even profitability, compared with only 69% during 2022–2023. The largest holding, Creditas (45% of the portfolio), is moving increasingly closer to an IPO after completing the acquisition of Andbank Brazil and carrying out a Series G round valuing the company at USD 3.3 billion. VEF’s 8.5% ownership stake would at this valuation correspond to approximately USD 280 million, compared with today’s book value of USD 186.8 million. A future IPO of Creditas would unlock significant value and reduce VEF’s discount to NAV.



Discount/Premium in Our Investment Companies


Discounts and premiums relative to net asset value (NAV) show how the market prices the underlying assets of investment companies. It can be a useful tool for assessing whether the timing for buying or selling looks attractive. Discounts and premiums often move relatively slowly from month to month, but can shift clearly over longer periods and vary significantly between different years.


At the same time, the NAV discount is only part of the picture. The most important factor when choosing investment companies is, fundamentally, their long-term NAV growth — the company’s ability to increase the value of its assets over time. Historical performance can provide some guidance, but of course is no guarantee. However, when sector sentiment is weak, as it is now, attractive opportunities often arise for selective investors.


Several investment companies are currently trading at levels that have historically represented attractive entry points. Valuations have come down while their value-creating models remain intact, and many companies continue to possess clear competitive advantages in the form of long-term ownership, active value creation, and solid capital allocation. Historically, exposure to investment companies has been a successful investment strategy, but selection has become increasingly important.


Since last month, the biggest changes can be seen in Bure Equity and Latour, where the discount has increased in Bure while the premium has decreased in Latour. In VEF, the discount remains large despite several divestments close to NAV, buybacks, and a more mature portfolio. In addition, Creditas has taken steps that, in our view, strengthen the case and increase the likelihood of an IPO in the near future.


Current discounts and premiums for more investment companies are available at Ibindex.se.



In-Depth Reflections on Our Holdings


Byggmästaren AJ Ahlström - Ready for 2026


During the month, Byggmästaren AJ Ahlström held its annual “Byggmästare Day.” The focus was on the two largest portfolio holdings, Safe Life and Green Landscaping, as well as the smaller but exciting holding in DP Patterning. Below is an overview of these companies.



Safe Life

Safe Life (49% of NAV) focuses on selling and renting defibrillators along with related training and software for monitoring and maintenance. The rationale behind the business model is a major industry problem: a large share of installed defibrillators—on average 30 to 40 percent—do not work when they are needed. This is often due to electrodes and batteries not being replaced on time.


Traditionally, industry players have focused solely on selling the devices and then moving on to the next customer. Safe Life instead takes full responsibility by replacing electrodes and batteries at regular intervals, ensuring the defibrillator works when it is needed most. This creates recurring revenue streams and enables upselling of training, which is becoming a growing part of the business. A digital training platform has also been developed to make CPR training more cost-efficient and time-efficient for large companies.


Since its inception, the company has completed 43 acquisitions. The market for defibrillators is growing at around 10% per year, driven mainly by increased awareness of the importance of rapid intervention during sudden cardiac arrest and by regulatory requirements in several countries.



Current Position and Outlook

On a pro forma basis for the past 12 months, revenue amounts to EUR 249 million with an adjusted EBITA of EUR 26 million, corresponding to a margin of 10.5%. The focus going forward is on continued expansion through acquisitions in North America and Europe.


Safe Life has now reached a size where significant economies of scale are becoming possible. There are substantial synergies to be captured in procurement and logistics, as many of the portfolio companies essentially do the same thing. Overall, we see strong growth prospects for Safe Life, with new fuel added by Bridgepoint’s entry as a majority shareholder. Their resources and ownership position will help the company accelerate its growth journey even further.



Green Landscaping

Green Landscaping Group (32% of NAV) is a serial acquirer in ground maintenance, green area management, and urban landscaping. The company’s portfolio consists of 60 subsidiaries across Sweden, Norway, Finland, Lithuania, Germany, and Switzerland, with Sweden and Norway being the largest markets. The fragmented market has historically grown 3–5% annually, and Green acquires companies at 4–6x EBITA, with recent acquisitions made at the lower end of that range. The customer base is broad and well diversified, with no single customer accounting for more than roughly 2–3 percent of total revenue.


A Troublesome 2025

Green Landscaping has had a difficult 2025, with the share price down 35% at the time of writing, driven by several factors. A record-mild winter with very little snow hit the Norwegian subsidiaries hard, given their high dependence on snow-related services. To maintain volume in Norway, Green therefore deliberately reduced margins. In Q3, the company was also impacted by a project write-down of SEK 21 million due to a miscalculation on a construction project in Oslo. Green has implemented corrective actions, strengthened controls, and changed management. In addition, for the first time in the company's history, three units have been closed. At the start of 2025, there were eight unprofitable subsidiaries; our understanding is that three of these have now been shut down.


A Better 2026

After a turbulent year, 2026 looks more promising for Green Landscaping. Going forward, we expect normalized earnings of around 6–7% EBITA in Sweden and 10–11% EBITA in Norway. Green has refinanced its debt on more favorable terms, resulting in lower interest expenses (SEK 5–10 million per year). A more normal winter, the removal of loss-making units, market recovery, and lower interest costs create an attractive setup for next year. The leverage ratio of 3x EBITDA is somewhat high, and the company is strongly focused on reducing it—which we consider fully achievable. Lower leverage will provide stability and increase the capacity for additional acquisitions. According to consensus, Green trades at just over 9x 2026 EBITA— in our view a low valuation. We believe a multiple of 10–11x is more reasonable and see strong potential for re-rating from here.


DP Patterning

DP Patterning (6% of NAV) is a Norrköping-based technology company that manufactures flexible single-layer circuit boards using proprietary, patented machine technology. The circuit boards produced by the company are used across a wide range of applications, including RFID antennas, automotive components, communication antennas, wearable electronics, defense systems, and LED lighting.


The company’s goal for 2030 is to reach SEK 1 billion in revenue. Whether DP Patterning will achieve that target remains to be seen, but the potential appears very high. The main competitive advantage lies in its fully mechanical production process, which completely eliminates the hazardous chemicals required in traditional circuit board manufacturing. Traditional chemical etching generates 1.5 kg of chemical waste per square meter of circuit board produced, whereas DP Patterning’s process generates only 12 grams of recyclable aluminum shavings per square meter. This represents a significantly lower environmental footprint.


The technology lowers customer costs and can, in certain applications, deliver better performance than traditional methods. The current order book is strong, and internal production capacity is the only factor limiting higher delivery volumes. An important validation of the company’s technology came in 2024 with an order of approximately SEK 100 million from an international player, confirming the customer value offered by DP Patterning’s flexible circuit boards.


The overall picture is that Byggmästaren is heading into an exciting 2026 and has strong ability to maintain high NAV growth going forward.


Byggmästaren AJ Ahlström represents 3% of the Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond.



Vef - An estanlished value creator in emerging market fintech

VEF is today one of the leading specialised investors in fintech across emerging markets. Since its inception in 2015, the company has delivered an annual NAV growth of around 12%, placing VEF in the same league as companies such as Industrivärden and Lundbergsföretagen.


A portfoilio of fast-growing fintechs with structural tailwinds

VEF’s portfolio consists of a range of fintech companies concentrated in three key markets: Brazil, India, and Mexico. These markets are characterized by structural growth drivers that create long-term tailwinds:

  • Limited access to banking services: Millions of individuals and businesses in these markets lack access to traditional financial services. Brazil, India, and Mexico together have more than 1.8 billion inhabitants, a significant share of whom are unbanked or lack access to credit.

  • Digital infrastructure: Rapid mobile penetration and digitalisation enable fintech companies to reach customers cost-effectively. India has built the world’s most advanced digital payments infrastructure (UPI), while Brazil has seen explosive adoption of PIX.

  • Regulatory support: Governments in these markets actively promote financial inclusion and have developed regulatory frameworks that encourage fintech innovation.


The portfolio is concentrated, with the three largest holdings making up more than 80% of total portfolio value:

  • Creditas (Brazil) – 45% of the portfolio

  • Juspay (India) – 17% of the portfolio

  • Konfio (Mexico) – 24% of the portfolio


Particularly noteworthy is the transformation since 2022–2023, when only 69% of the portfolio was at or could reach break-even, compared with today when more than 90% is self-sustaining and has reached break-even profitability.



Creditas - Brazil's leading digital lender

Creditas is Brazil’s leading digital lending company with a focus on secured consumer loans and products for small and medium-sized businesses. The company’s competitive advantage lies in offering secured loans backed by property and vehicles at significantly lower interest rates than unsecured consumer credit, which is the standard product in Brazil. This provides attractive conditions for customers while giving Creditas lower credit risk compared to traditional lenders.


After a more challenging period in 2023, the company has recently shown strong momentum, and this autumn/winter Creditas has taken several concrete steps towards a future IPO. In Q3 2025, the loan portfolio grew 17% year-over-year, and the company continues to deliver strong operational progress from a profitable base with solid growth prospects. In addition, Creditas has completed the acquisition of Andbank Brazil following approval from Brazil’s central bank. The transaction includes both the purchase of Andbank’s Brazilian banking operations and a partnership in wealth management. At the same time, Creditas executed the first closing of its Series G round, in which the Andbank group invested USD 108 million. In this round, Creditas was valued at USD 3.3 billion. VEF’s 8.5% ownership stake would at this valuation correspond to approximately USD 280 million, compared with the current book value of USD 186.8 million.


A natural question is why VEF does not immediately mark up its Creditas holding to the higher valuation. The reason is that VEF values unlisted holdings based on the most recent fully completed and definitively established pricing point. During the round, VEF converted its convertible loans to equity at a lower and more conservative valuation, and that level is used until the entire financing round is fully closed and all conditions are met. This can take several months, as the round often depends on formal approvals, including from the Brazilian central bank, which typically takes time. Once the round is fully completed, VEF will be in a better position to update the valuation to the higher level.


The conclusion is that Creditas is moving steadily towards an IPO, which we believe would unlock significant value for VEF and reduce the discount to NAV.


VEF represents 1% of the Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond.


Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond vs Benchmark indexes


Geographical distribution, %

Service Providers and Terms


Name: LMM – Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond

Depositary: CACEIS Investor Services Bank S.A.

Auditor: PricewaterhouseCoopers Société coopérative

Management Fee: 0.3%/yearly

Total cost: 0.56%/yearly

Minimum Investment: SEK 100

Subscription/Redemption: Daily

ISIN: LU1777968246

Risk Level: 4 of 7

Category: Equity Fund Global & Sweden

AUM: SEK 909 million
Morningstar Rating  ⭐️⭐️



Are you interested in investing in Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond?


Sweden: Available via several Swedish platforms and advisers.

Link: Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond - Kavaljer


Norway: Available via Nordnet.


Link: Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond - Nordnet (NO)


Luxembourg (via CACEIS): The find is available as Lux Multimanager SIVAC - Kavaljer Investmentbolagsfond (Class A SEK, ISIN: LU1777968246).

CACEIS, Luxembough Branch acts as the Registrar & Transfer Agent, meaning subscriptions/redemptions are processed via CACEIS (typically through your bank/broker/distributor who can route orders to CACEIS)


Investors outside Sweden, Norway or Luxembourg: If you are based in another country and would like to invest, please contact us and we’ll help you find the most suitable way to access the fund via your local set-up.


“You can’t just be a contrarian — you have to be right.”


Howard Marks

Nacka Strand 4 December 2025
Peter Lindvall, Håkan Telander, Jesper von Koch, Jakob Wahlberg

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