SUSTAINABILITY RELATED DISCLOSURES ACROBATOR VENTURES B.V.

Sustainability-related disclosures (date of publication 1-12-2025)

On 10 March 2021, the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2019/2088; the “SFDR”) came into force in the Netherlands. This European Regulation requires certain financial market participants (such as managers of alternative investment funds) to publish sustainability-related information on their website and in pre-contractual disclosures.

The SFDR lays down harmonised rules for financial market participants (such as managers for alternative investment funds) on transparency with regard to the integration of sustainability risks and the consideration of adverse sustainability impacts in their processes. In addition, financial market participants are required to provide sustainability-related information with regard to the funds that they manage.

On 1 January 2022, the Taxonomy Regulation (Regulation (EU 2020/852, the “Taxonomy Regulation”) came into force in the Netherlands. The Taxonomy Regulation aims, among other things, to ensure that managers of investments funds determine, based on the prescribed criteria, whether (and if so, to what extent), their economic activities qualify as environmentally sustainable within the meaning of the Taxonomy Regulation. Acrobator Ventures Coöperatief U.A., AV1 FUND – DTRD C.V., AV1 FUND - EDMC C.V., AV1 FUND - LGZD C.V., and Legacy I Fund Facility C.V. (collectively the “Funds”) do not take into account the criteria for environmentally sustainable economic activities within the meaning of the Taxonomy Regulation.

In the following you can read more about the manner in which Acrobator Ventures B.V. (the “Manager”) takes sustainability-related aspects into account when making investments.

No integration of sustainability risks in investment decisions

The Manager does not integrate sustainability risks in its investment decision‑making process. The Manager has chosen to do so because the administrative burden would currently have a disproportional impact on the Manager’s organisation to adequately integrate sustainability risks into the investment decisions-making process.

No consideration of adverse impacts of investment decisions on sustainability factors

Sustainability risks can have a negative effect on investments. In addition, investments can also have a negative effect on sustainability factors. Sustainability factors are factors that relate to environmental, social and employee matters, respect for human rights, anti-corruption and anti-bribery matters. For example, investments can (indirectly) contribute to climate change, waste production or income inequality. The Manager does not yet consider such principal adverse impacts of investment decisions on sustainability factors with respect to its Funds. It has chosen to do so because the administrative burden would currently have a disproportional impact on the Manager’s organisation to adequately analyse these principal adverse impacts and integrate them into the investment decisions-making process.

The Manager periodically reconsiders its decision not to take principal adverse impacts of investment decisions on sustainability factors with respect to its Funds. It may decide in the future to take into account principal adverse impacts of investment decisions on sustainability factors.

Transparency of remuneration in relation to the integration of sustainability risks

The remuneration of the Manager does not take into account sustainability risks.