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Infinitas Launches Aureon Capital to Open Private Markets to Public Investors

Business

Infinitas Launches Aureon Capital to Open Private Markets to Public Investors
Business

Business

Infinitas Launches Aureon Capital to Open Private Markets to Public Investors

2026-03-30 13:00 Last Updated At:14:45

BASEL, Switzerland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 30, 2026--

Infinitas Capital, the Swiss single family office led by Robin Lauber, today announces the launch of Aureon Capital, an investment company that will seek a listing on Nasdaq Stockholm. Its mission is to provide retail investors with access to private growth opportunities through a listed holding company.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260329050434/en/

Aureon Capital is designed to open up Infinitas Capital’s private market ecosystem to public investors for the first time. Targeting an initial venture portfolio of between $100-200 million, the company will combine assets from Infinitas’ own portfolio alongside selected contributed assets from its wider network of family offices and UHNWIs. Additional capital will subsequently be raised for new investments. The company is currently working with a select group of partners across its network as it builds the initial portfolio.

Aureon’s strategy spans direct company investments, secondary opportunities and selected fund stakes, enabling Aureon Capital to source and deploy capital across the private markets lifecycle, from early-stage venture and growth companies to later-stage and pre-IPO opportunities, all through a single transparent, liquid structure. Public market investors will gain access to private companies, funds and other assets they would not typically be able to reach, without management fees or carry.

Aureon Capital’s planned listing on Nasdaq Stockholm reflects management’s confidence in the strength of the Swedish market and its active investor base.

Robin Lauber, Founder of Infinitas Capital, said:

“Some of the most compelling value creation today is happening in private markets, but access remains limited and capital is often locked up for long periods. Aureon Capital has been created to address that, by opening our private market ecosystem through a holding company structure that is simple, transparent and flexible.

“By bringing together assets from our own portfolio and from our network, we are building a vehicle that democratises access to venture and growth through a single liquid structure. Reaching a portfolio of sufficient size and attractiveness is important to ensure we create the right prerequisites for liquidity in the share and a platform that retail investors will want to be part of.”

Alexander Landorph, Head of Capital Markets at Infinitas Capital, added:

“Aureon Capital is being built to provide public market investors with access to a curated and diversified private market portfolio. Sweden is an attractive market for that model, with an active investor base and a proven desire for growth-focused investment companies.

“We are currently working to define the initial portfolio composition, with a focus on ensuring strong public market fit, fundraising and long-term value creation. Our ambition is to build a platform that can combine high-quality assets and long-term flexibility in how capital is raised and deployed.”

About Aureon Capital

Aureon Capital is an investment company seeking a listing on Nasdaq Stockholm. Created by Infinitas Capital, Aureon Capital is designed to open private markets to retail investors through a listed holding company. The company aims to provide access to a diversified portfolio spanning venture, growth and pre-IPO opportunities, combining private market exposure with public market liquidity.

For more information, visit https://www.aureoncapital.se/.

About Infinitas Capital

Infinitas Capital is the Lauber family’s single-family office, investing globally to challenge conventional paradigms and address key societal themes. The firm backs breakthrough companies, develops new living spaces through real estate strategies, and supports founders across the full company lifecycle – from pre-seed to IPO. When gaps in the market are identified, it selectively builds companies to address unmet needs where it holds a strong strategic advantage.

For more information, visit https://infinitas-capital.com/.

Robin Lauber, Founder of Infinitas Capital

Robin Lauber, Founder of Infinitas Capital

U.S. President Donald Trump has raised the idea of American forces seizing Iran’s Kharg Island, its main oil terminal in the Persian Gulf.

“Maybe we take Kharg Island, maybe we don’t. We have a lot of options,” Trump told the Financial Times in an interview Monday. “It would also mean we had to be there (on Kharg Island) for a while.”

Iran has threatened to mine the Persian Gulf if its territory is invaded. The United States and Israel kept up their attacks Monday on the Islamic Republic, even as there were signs of progress in nascent ceasefire talks. Iran struck a key water and electrical plant in hard-hit Kuwait, part of its ongoing campaign targeting the Gulf Arab states.

Trump also said that Iran had agreed to allow 20 ships carrying oil through the Strait of Hormuz starting Monday morning and continuing over the next few days “out of a sign of respect.”

“I would only say that we’re doing extremely well in that negotiation but you never know with Iran because we negotiate with them and then we always have to blow them up,” he said.

The war has already threatened global supplies of oil and natural gas, sparked fertilizer shortages and disrupted air travel. Iran’s grip on the strategic Strait of Hormuz has shaken markets and prices.

Here is the latest:

The spot price of Brent crude oil, the international standard, was around $115 early Monday, up nearly 60% from Feb. 28, when the U.S. and Israel started the war with attacks on Iran.

The comment by Alaeddin Boroujerdi to Iranian state television comes after hard-liners in Tehran long have suggested taking the step.

“Why should we accept the restrictions?” Boroujerdi said. “We are not seeking a nuclear weapon anyway. But it’s not like that we are supposed to observe the rules of the game and they bomb us.”

The Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty is a landmark international accord meant to stop the spread of nuclear arms. Countries that signed it agreed not to build or obtain nuclear weapons and allow the International Atomic Energy Agency to conduct inspections to verify they correctly declared their programs. Iran has been restricting IAEA inspections for years and hasn’t let them visit the three enrichment sites bombed by the U.S. in June.

— Israel’s military said on Monday morning that it was striking ‘military infrastructure’ across Tehran.

— Bahrain sounded its missile alert sirens twice on Monday.

— At dawn Monday, Israel’s military said Iran had launched missiles at the country. It was the first such launch from Iran of the day. Sirens went off in the area near Israel’s main nuclear research center, a part of the country that has been targeted repeatedly over the past days.

This image from video provided by U.S. Central Command shows U.S. Sailors and Marines aboard USS Tripoli arriving in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, March 27, 2026. (U.S. Central Command via AP)

This image from video provided by U.S. Central Command shows U.S. Sailors and Marines aboard USS Tripoli arriving in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, March 27, 2026. (U.S. Central Command via AP)

Israeli security forces work at the site of an Iranian missile strike, in Beersheba, southern Israel Sunday, March 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Maya Levin)

Israeli security forces work at the site of an Iranian missile strike, in Beersheba, southern Israel Sunday, March 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Maya Levin)

Residents take cover in a bomb shelter as air raid sirens warn of incoming Iranian missile strikes, in Beersheba, southern Israel Sunday, March 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Maya Levin)

Residents take cover in a bomb shelter as air raid sirens warn of incoming Iranian missile strikes, in Beersheba, southern Israel Sunday, March 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Maya Levin)

Members of the Basij paramilitary force stand at a checkpoint in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, March 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

Members of the Basij paramilitary force stand at a checkpoint in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, March 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

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