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The Highland Funds I - Highland Floating Rate Opportunities Fund operates as a closed-end mutual fund dedicated to fixed income investments, originally launched by Highland Capital Management, L.P. Its management responsibilities are overseen by Highland Capital Management Fund Advisors, L.P. The fund's investment approach encompasses fixed income markets worldwide, primarily targeting instruments that offer floating rate returns. This strategy largely involves adjustable rate senior loans provided to corporations and partnerships, as well as other financial products considered floating rate…
Highland Income Fund faces activist pressure from Saba Capital, which has surpassed a 10% ownership stake. Saba Capital is pushing for larger buybacks to address HFRO's persistent discount to NAV. Recent developments include HFRO's first major monetization event, and the NAV discount has improved.
The exchange-traded fund (ETF) vehicle continues to offer an array of options to provide access points into niche corners of the capital markets. One such area is the closed-end fund (CEF) universe.
DALLAS, July 1, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- The Highland Opportunities and Income Fund (NYSE: HFRO) ("HFRO" or the "Fund") today announced its regular monthly distribution on its common stock of $0.0385 per share. The distribution will be payable on July 31, 2026, to shareholders of record at the close of business July 24, 2026.
Sky-high borrowing costs slow down real estate profits. This won't last forever; we should buy while prices are low. We look at two investment opportunities trading at steep discounts to NAV.
Highland Opportunities and Income Fund launches a new $100 million, two-year share repurchase program, with $20 million to be deployed immediately. Saba Capital's activist accumulation and the buyback program create a tactical floor for HFRO's share price, narrowing the discount to NAV. HFRO's real estate-heavy, illiquid asset base poses execution and liquidity risks as buybacks shrink the portfolio and concentrate holdings.