Global capital.Korean real assets.
Offered to eligible investors under the rules of their own jurisdiction. Capital at risk — distributions depend on each project's performance and are not guaranteed.
NexVest is the investment platform of Next Investment Holdings. We source real assets in Korea across energy, logistics, infrastructure, healthcare, manufacturing and more, structure each one as its own offering with its own disclosure and its own contract, raise the capital from investors worldwide, deploy it into the project, and pay out what the asset actually earns.
Structural parameters of the platform as designed. Figures describe how the platform is built, not results achieved.
An asset manager, not a fund with a single theme
Next Investment Holdings runs the whole cycle for each project: disclosure, contract, subscription, deployment and distribution. Nothing here is pooled into one blind vehicle, and nothing is tied to one industry.
Every industry, one discipline
A cold-chain warehouse, a data centre, a production line and a solar plant earn money in completely different ways. We do not pretend otherwise. Each offering is underwritten on its own economics and carries its own risk factors, and we apply the same structuring and reporting discipline to all of them.
One project, one vehicle
Each project is held in its own vehicle with its own disclosure document and its own investment agreement. Your money funds the project you subscribed to and nothing else. A problem in one project does not reach into another, and there is no cross-collateralisation between offerings.
Investors worldwide, rules kept locally
You pick your region, language and currency, and see every amount in the currency you chose. Eligibility still follows the law where you live — we open a jurisdiction only once we can meet its private placement requirements, and we say plainly which ones are not open yet.
How a project runs, end to end
The same five stages apply to every offering regardless of sector. Each stage has to complete before the next one starts.
01 · Disclosure
We source the asset, run technical and legal due diligence and publish the disclosure document for that project: what the asset is, how it earns, who the counterparties are, what can go wrong and what the terms are. Nothing is offered before this is public.
02 · Contract
You choose an amount and accept the investment agreement and the risk disclosure. The document version you accepted is recorded with your subscription. We issue you a reference code, or a deposit address, that belongs to that subscription alone.
03 · Subscription
You transfer in the currency you selected to the company's foreign currency account, or in USDT to your subscription's address. Receipt is matched against your reference and your name; anything that does not match is held for review rather than applied automatically.
04 · Deployment
Once the raise closes, the proceeds are moved into the project vehicle and deployed into the asset. Movements of funds require two people to authorise, and every movement is written to an audit trail that operations staff cannot edit.
05 · Distribution
The project reports the revenue it actually settled. After costs and reserves, the remainder is distributed to holders in proportion to their units. Distributions vary with performance, and a period with insufficient revenue is reduced or skipped.
Payments in and out are reconciled against bank statements or on-chain records before a subscription is confirmed or a distribution is released.
The industries we underwrite
Next Investment Holdings is a general asset manager. We are not restricted to one sector, and we do not chase whichever sector is fashionable — we take on a project only where we can see the revenue, verify the counterparty and structure the security. Where we cannot, we say so and pass.
Sector coverage describes what we are willing to underwrite, not a portfolio we currently hold. Live offerings are listed under Offerings; anything not listed there is not available for subscription.
Open and upcoming projects
Each offering is issued by its own vehicle, with segregated proceeds and its own risk factors. Terms shown before the final offering documents are issued are structuring parameters and are subject to change.
Three things that usually break in cross-border investment
None of these are marketing claims. They are the parts we had to build before taking a single subscription.
Money that can be traced to a project
Subscriptions are received into the company's foreign currency accounts against a reference code issued for your subscription alone, or by USDT to an address issued for your subscription alone. A payment that cannot be matched is held in an unassigned queue and reviewed by a person — it is never applied to a subscription automatically.
Disclosure before contract, always in that order
Each project publishes its disclosure document before subscriptions open. The investment agreement and the risk disclosure are versioned, and the version you accepted is recorded with your subscription, so what you agreed to stays legible years later.
Distributions funded only by the project
A project can only distribute out of revenue it has actually settled. The platform enforces that in code — a distribution cannot be paid from another project's cash or from new subscriptions. If revenue is short, the distribution is reduced or skipped, and that is reported as it happened.
What stops the obvious failures
Cross-border investment platforms fail in predictable ways: money that cannot be traced back to a subscriber, one person able to move funds alone, distributions paid out of new subscriptions, and disclosure that changes quietly after the fact. Each of these has a specific control, and the controls are enforced by the system rather than by procedure.
Payments matched, never assumed
Every subscription carries a reference code, or a deposit address, that belongs to it alone. Receipts are matched on reference, amount and sender name. Anything that fails a check goes to an unassigned queue for a person to resolve, and cannot progress on its own.
Two people to move money
Releasing a held deposit, converting currency and issuing units each require a second authoriser who is not the person who requested it. The system rejects an approval by the requester, so it is not a policy someone can quietly skip.
Distributions funded by the project alone
A distribution is checked against the revenue that project has actually settled. It cannot draw on another project's cash or on new subscriptions, which is the mechanism that turns a shortfall into a reduced distribution rather than into a transfer between investors.
Versioned disclosure
Disclosure documents, risk statements and investment agreements are versioned. The version you accepted is recorded against your subscription, so a later revision cannot change what you agreed to.
Eligibility checked per jurisdiction
Whether you can subscribe, at what minimum, and with what verification depends on where you live. Jurisdictions we have not cleared stay closed rather than being quietly allowed, and the platform refuses the subscription rather than relying on a disclaimer.
An audit trail operators cannot edit
Administrative actions — approvals, releases, policy changes, unit issuance — are written to an append-only log with the actor, the time and the before and after values. Operations staff can read it; they cannot rewrite it.
Deposits confirm only after reconciliation against the statement or the chain ≤ Fund movements require a second authoriser − Distributions are capped by the project's own settled revenueThese are release-blocking checks with tests that fail the build if the behaviour changes, not guidelines.
Regulatory position
NexVest holds no financial-services authorisation of its own and claims none. Each offering is structured with external counsel in Korea and in the investor's jurisdiction, and a jurisdiction is opened only once its private placement requirements can be met. Where that is not yet the case, the jurisdiction stays closed and the platform refuses the subscription.
What people ask before subscribing
01What does NexVest actually do?
02Which industries do you invest in?
03Who can invest?
04How do I pay, and in which currency?
05How is my payment linked to my subscription?
06What returns should I expect?
See what is open, in your currency
Set your region, language and currency, then look at the current offerings. Each one carries its own disclosure document, its own terms and its own risk factors. Registration lets you see the full documents; it does not commit you to anything.
Capital at risk. Distributions depend on each project's performance and are not guaranteed. Nothing on this website is an offer, a solicitation or investment advice.