Status

Docklands Capital Management B.V. is registered with the Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM) under the Dutch alternative investment fund managers registration regime, with AFM registration number 15006768.

This Sustainability-Related Disclosure reflects the firm’s current policies and approach. It is reviewed and updated as required to reflect changes in those policies, the firm’s activities and applicable disclosure requirements.

Docklands manages the MC London Investments Fund, an open-ended Dutch Fund for Joint Account (FGR), with AFM Fund ID 50041172. This disclosure applies to that Fund and to any subsequent funds managed by Docklands, unless stated otherwise in the relevant fund documentation.

Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR)

Docklands recognises the importance of environmental, social and governance (“ESG”) considerations within the investment management industry and supports the objectives of the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 (“SFDR”) by promoting transparency regarding the integration of sustainability risks into investment processes.

SFDR Classification

The MC London Investments Fund is classified as an Article 6 financial product under SFDR.

Accordingly, the Fund does not:

• Promote environmental or social characteristics within the meaning of Article 8 SFDR; or
• Have sustainable investment as its investment objective within the meaning of Article 9 SFDR.

Where future investment products adopt a different sustainability classification, the relevant disclosures will be made available in accordance with the applicable regulatory requirements.

Article 6 · MC London Investments Fund

Sustainability Risks

Docklands integrates sustainability risks into its investment decision-making and risk management processes where these risks are considered relevant to the investment strategy and the underlying assets.

Sustainability risks are defined as environmental, social or governance events or conditions that, if they occur, could have an actual or potential material adverse impact on the value of an investment.

Examples include:

• Climate change and environmental events
• Resource scarcity and pollution
• Human rights and labour practices
• Corporate governance failures
• Fraud, corruption and regulatory misconduct

The significance of sustainability risks depends on the nature of each investment strategy, the underlying asset class and the availability of reliable information.

Principal Adverse Impacts

Docklands does not currently consider the principal adverse impacts (“PAIs”) of investment decisions on sustainability factors at entity level for the purposes of Article 4 SFDR.

This approach reflects the size of the organisation, the nature of its investment strategies and the practical availability of relevant sustainability data.

The firm’s position is reviewed periodically and may change as regulatory requirements, investor expectations and market practices continue to evolve. Any change to this approach will be reflected in an updated disclosure.

Remuneration

Docklands maintains remuneration arrangements that promote sound and effective risk management and do not encourage excessive risk-taking.

Where relevant, sustainability risks form part of the firm’s overall risk management framework and governance arrangements.

Ongoing Review

This disclosure reflects Docklands’ current sustainability-related policies and approach.

This page is reviewed periodically and updated as required to reflect changes to the firm’s policies, regulatory status and any product-specific sustainability disclosures required under SFDR.