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What makes Agentiq different from fantasy sports

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Written by Zach Kurtz

Agentiq offerings involve securities; fantasy contests and sports wagering do not. That distinction does not mean an investor owns an athlete or is guaranteed to profit from an athlete’s performance.

Topic

Fantasy sports or wagering

Agentiq offering

Legal instrument

Contest entry or wager

Units offered by a specific Series of Agentiq Sports 1 Series LLC

What the user acquires

No security

A membership interest in the applicable Series—not the athlete, Agentiq as a whole, or the athlete’s employment contract

Economic outcome

Based on contest or wager rules

Depends on the Series’s contractual rights, actual Brand Amounts, expenses, reserves, Manager decisions, and other offering terms

Risk

Entry or wager may be lost

The investor may lose the entire investment; distributions and returns are not guaranteed

Liquidity

Determined by the contest or wagering product

No public trading market currently exists; any future approved ATS and liquidity are not assured

Important legal distinction

The applicable Series—not its Unit holders—is party to the Brand Advisory Agreement. Unit holders do not own or control the athlete, the athlete’s name, image or likeness, career decisions, employment contract, endorsements, or another Series.

Each offering is governed by its Offering Circular and subscription agreement. Eligibility and availability depend on investor status, investment limits, KYC/AML review, lawful jurisdiction, and acceptance by the applicable Series.

SEC qualification permits sales of a qualified offering. It is not SEC approval, recommendation, endorsement, or a determination that an investment is suitable. Review the complete Offering Circular before making any investment decision.

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