Who can invest through Axevil
Private offerings are limited to accredited investors. The US thresholds, the equivalents elsewhere, and what Axevil is regulated as.
The short answer
Private offerings of the kind Axevil arranges are limited to accredited investors, and to residents of jurisdictions where participation is permitted. Citizenship on its own decides nothing; residence and status do. Whether you qualify is tested on documents, not on intent — which is what accreditation is, and why it happens before the deal list opens.
What an accredited investor is under Rule 501
The category is defined by the US Securities and Exchange Commission in Rule 501 of Regulation D. An individual ordinarily qualifies on one of three bases: Income above $200,000 in each of the last two years — or $300,000 jointly with a spouse — with a reasonable expectation of the same in the current year. Net worth above $1,000,000, alone or with a spouse, excluding the value of the primary residence. A current professional qualification the rule recognises, such as a FINRA Series 7, 65 or 82 licence.
Equivalent regimes, different thresholds
Other jurisdictions run the same idea under different names — professional, qualified, sophisticated or expert investor — with their own thresholds and their own evidence. Axevil works with investors qualified under the US rules and under equivalent regimes elsewhere, including the DIFC, FCA, MAS and CISA frameworks. Because the thresholds and the acceptable evidence differ, the answer for you depends on where you are tax resident. Residence and citizenship are both collected at signup and verified during the identity check, for exactly this reason.
Qualifying is evidenced, not declared
Under the US rules the issuer has to take reasonable steps to verify that a participant really is accredited — a tick-box declaration on its own is not enough for the offerings this applies to. That is why accreditation asks for a document rather than a statement, and why an application with an unreadable or out-of-date document comes back. Verification is also not permanent. Status is re-confirmed periodically, because the tests are about your position now rather than the year you first joined.
What Axevil is, and what it is not
Axevil Capital, LLC is a Delaware limited liability company (registration No. 6832739). It operates as an investment adviser relying on an exemption from registration and has filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission as an Exempt Reporting Adviser (SEC file No. 802-126907; CRD No. 323970). A second structure operates in the Astana International Financial Centre. ERA status means the Company files reports with the SEC but is not a registered investment adviser.
What next
If you qualify, the practical step is completing accreditation — about five minutes in the app, with one supporting document.