Grayscale Dynamic

Income Fund

GDIF

Investment Objective

Grayscale Dynamic Income Fund (GDIF) seeks to optimize staking rewards from digital assets and aims to distribute such income quarterly and realize capital appreciation from digital assets.




The GDIF Process

Step 1

Step 1

The fund attracts long-term investments in digital infrastructure assets

Step 2

Step 2

Capital is allocated across a portfolio of proof-of-stake tokens based on qualitative and quantitative analysis

Step 3

Step 3

Tokens are staked to generate rewards in the form of additional tokens

Step 4

Step 4

The fund aims to convert token rewards into cash on a weekly basis

Step 5

Step 5

Cash distributions aim to distribute quarterly, with tokens rebalanced to optimize income

Provided for illustrative purposes only.

What is staking?


Staking is a process in which investors participate in the validation of blockchain network transactions and earn "staking rewards" from transaction fees in exchange for their services. To stake, investors commit a certain amount of their tokens to the network.

Staking is a critical part of the Proof of Stake consensus mechanism¹ and plays a significant role in maintaining the integrity. and functionality of a network.

What are the advantages of staking?


In return for securing the network through the validation of transactions, investors earn staking rewards. Staking rewards are paid in each blockchain's native token.


For GDIF, staking rewards aim to be converted to USD weekly and aim to be paid quarterly to investors.


Why invest in GDIF?


  • Thorough analysis for selecting proof-of-stake tokens are optimizing for staking rewards.
  • Grayscale manages the complexity of staking and unstaking multiple tokens as each token has its own individual timelines and requirements to be staked and unstaked.

Eligibility Requirements


GDIF is only available to eligible Accredited Investors who are also Qualified Purchasers (any individual, trust, or family-owned company with investments equal to or greater than $5 million, an investment manager with $25 million or more under management, a company holding $25 million or more in investments, or qualified institutional buyer under Rules 144A).

1 Blockchains are decentralized, meaning they lack centralized governing authorities, and proof of stake is a method used to guarantee that data saved on the network is valid.


2 Investments include: securities, real estate held for investment purposes, physical commodities or commodity interests held for investment purposes, financial contracts entered into for investment purposes, and cash or cash equivalents held for investment purposes.

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