Three Strategies, Restricted Access
JTRSY holds short-term U.S. Treasury bills, while JAAA holds AAA-rated collateralized loan obligations—debt securities backed by pools of corporate loans. Both are shares in British Virgin Islands professional funds issued by Anemoy Capital SPC, with Janus Henderson Investors acting as sub-investment manager. Their stated minimum investment is $500,000 each.
HYB, the NYLIM Anemoy High Yield Corporate Bond fund, feeds into a Luxembourg high-yield bond fund whose portfolio management is delegated to MacKay Shields. Its stated minimum is 100,000 $USDC.
Centrifuge’s investor documentation says product membership approvals are granted per network: approval on one chain does not carry over to another. Moving a fund to Arc therefore does not remove its investor-access requirements.
The fund pages displayed approximately $585.5 million in assets under management for JAAA, $344 million for JTRSY and $638,000 for HYB when viewed on Oct. 2. Those are fund-wide figures, not balances deployed on Arc.
The expansion builds on an existing multichain rollout. Centrifuge’s July recap said JTRSY and JAAA were already live on Monad. Its documentation describes a model in which investors select a supported network while accessing the same offering at a consistent token price across chains.
Arc opened its public mainnet on Sept. 16, with transaction fees paid in $USDC. Circle’s launch announcement already named Janus Henderson and New York Life Investment Management in partnership with Centrifuge among its tokenized-asset participants. The launch lineup also included USYC and BUIDL, with Aave and Morpho anchoring credit markets.
