Please read through our website. If you have any questions about the trading methodology we currently employ and anticipate employing in ARAHAMAP CAPITAL FUND, LP, or should you have any questions about the preparation and return of subscription documents, please contact us at the Partnership’s office.

The primary investment objective of the Partnership is growth of capital. The business of the Partnership is the buying and selling of securities, including, without limitation, stocks, options, warrants, and rights of U.S. and non‑U.S. entities. The Partnership may invest and trade in public and private securities and may lend funds or assets and borrow money, with and without collateral. The Partnership ordinarily will invest in securities that trade in sufficient volume to allow for swift execution of transactions. The primary investment objective of the Partnership is growth of capital. The business of the Partnership is the buying and selling of securities, including, without limitation, stocks, options, warrants, and rights of U.S. and non‑U.S. entities. The Partnership may invest and trade in public and private securities and may lend funds or assets and borrow money, with and without collateral. The Partnership ordinarily will invest in securities that trade in sufficient volume to allow for swift execution of transactions. The Partnership will engage in a buy and hold investment strategy.  The Partnership will buy stocks and hold them for a long period regardless of fluctuations in the market. The Partnership’s buy‑and‑hold strategy actively selects investments but will have no concern for short‑term price movements and technical indicators. The buy and hold is a long‑term passive strategy where the Partnership keep a relatively stable portfolio over time, regardless of short‑term fluctuations.  Rather than treating ownership as a short‑term vehicle for profit in the mode of a day trader, buy‑and‑hold investors keep shares through bull and bear markets. Buy‑and‑hold investors prioritize owning shares of companies with strong business fundamentals. The investors are more concerned with how a company is performing than with short‑term changes in the company’s stock price. As long as the company’s business continues to perform well, buy‑and‑hold investors are happy to continue owning the company’s stock. The General Partner believes that buy and hold investors tend to outperform active management, on average, over longer time horizons and after fees with the added benefit of deferral capital gains taxes. Equity owners thus bear the ultimate risk of failure or the supreme reward of substantial appreciation.