Türkiye fund liquidation: 455,758 investors across 131 funds—when will cash be paid?
The liquidation order covers 131 funds managed by seven portfolio companies. The maximum period is now six months, but that does not mean every investor waits six months or receives one lump-sum payment.

Three critical developments
- The regulator says MKK data show 455,758 unique investors across the 131 funds subject to liquidation.
- Only the liquidation deadline was extended from three to six months; the regulator says six months is a maximum and completion may be earlier.
- Türkiye İş Bankası will handle the Tera Portföy funds, while Türkiye Ziraat Bankası will handle funds belonging to the other six managers.
Distribution of the 131 funds and process banks
Fund counts are derived from the numbered 1–131 list in the official bulletin. The banks run the process; they do not promise a fixed payment date or amount.
| Portfolio manager | Funds | Process bank | Payment flow |
|---|---|---|---|
| A1 Capital Portföy | 9 | Türkiye Ziraat Bankası | Asset sales → periodic, pro rata |
| Atlas Portföy | 16 | Türkiye Ziraat Bankası | Asset sales → periodic, pro rata |
| Bulls Portföy | 15 | Türkiye Ziraat Bankası | Asset sales → periodic, pro rata |
| Hedef Portföy | 31 | Türkiye Ziraat Bankası | Asset sales → periodic, pro rata |
| Pardus Portföy | 42 | Türkiye Ziraat Bankası | Asset sales → periodic, pro rata |
| Pusula Portföy | 12 | Türkiye Ziraat Bankası | Asset sales → periodic, pro rata |
| Tera Portföy | 6 | Türkiye İş Bankası | Asset sales → periodic, pro rata |
Quick answer: When will cash be paid?
The regulator has not announced one payment date for everyone. The appointed bank will turn fund assets into cash while considering investor interests, market depth and liquidity, then pay investors pro rata to their units in periods set by the bank. The maximum liquidation period is six months. It is a cap: a fund with more liquid assets may pay earlier, while one holding harder-to-sell assets may take longer.
What exactly did the regulator confirm?
The September 23 announcement says the September 17 board decision ordered 131 investment funds belonging to seven portfolio managers into liquidation. Central Securities Depository data show 455,758 unique investors in those funds. This is not the number of accounts or units: one person holding several affected funds is counted once.
How are the 131 funds split across seven managers?
The numbered official list includes nine A1 Capital Portföy funds, 16 Atlas Portföy funds, 15 Bulls Portföy funds, 31 Hedef Portföy funds, 42 Pardus Portföy funds, 12 Pusula Portföy funds and six Tera Portföy funds. The count summarizes scope; investors per fund, portfolio size and realizable cash have not been disclosed.
How will the liquidation sequence work?
The bulletin provides two business days for reconciliation between each bank and manager over fund assets and liabilities, and a ten-business-day framework for transferring cash and capital-market instruments. TEFAS and off-platform purchase and redemption channels closed from September 17. Cash from asset sales will be distributed periodically and pro rata; pending redemption orders receive priority from cash generated.
Does six months mean everyone waits six months?
No. The September 21 notice changed only the relevant three-month provision to six months and explicitly called it a maximum. Actual timing depends on cash already held, maturing instruments, reconciliation of claims and liabilities, market depth and whether assets can be sold at reasonable prices. A common payment day or common recovery ratio cannot be assumed.
Can fund money be used for a manager's debts?
Article 53 of Türkiye's Capital Markets Law separates fund assets from those of the portfolio manager and custodian. In liquidation, the fund estate can pay only unit holders. That protection does not guarantee the investor's starting Turkish-lira amount: the final payment depends on realized asset-sale values and the fund's claims, liabilities and expenses.
A TRY 100,000 timing scenario
If an account's unit value at the start of liquidation is TRY 100,000, that figure is not a fixed receivable or guaranteed payout. If the bank first realizes the liquid part of the portfolio, it may make a partial payment and leave the balance for later periods as other assets are sold and liabilities settle. The final total can be above or below TRY 100,000. We therefore add no tax, withholding, fee or term-return estimate; this example explains timing only.
What does this mean for my money, business or portfolio?
An investor should first check whether the holding appears on the regulator's 131-fund list, then monitor the process bank's notices and partial credits to the account. A business using these funds for cash management may need to revisit maturity matching because the payment day is uncertain. Portfolio liquidity may remain restricted until proceeds arrive; rumor-based exit dates or fixed recovery assumptions should be avoided. This is not investment advice.
Method and limitations
Fund counts were derived from the numbered list in the official bulletin; 455,758 is the regulator's unique-investor count based on MKK data. We do not estimate fund-level investors, assets, realized sale prices, partial-payment ratios or dates because they have not been disclosed. This page should be updated if a new regulatory or bank notice changes the process. The Pusula–Tera acquisition is a separate search intent covered by the related link.
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