
Featured insight
Deliberating EM equities
Emerging markets generate 58% of global GDP but represent just 9% of equity portfolios. To help investors unlock long-term value in the asset class, we share our latest ideas.
Capturing structural growth opportunities through companies leading the EM transformation
Investment Approach
Bottom-up, high-conviction approach to investing in leading companies that have structural growth drivers, and enduring competitive advantages with an emphasis on sustainability
Investment Opportunity
Generating quality-growth returns in emerging markets, underpinned by sustainability
Investment Universe
All listed emerging markets equity securities, filtered by market cap, liquidity, revenue growth, balance sheet strength and research-based exclusions
Target Return
To outperform the index (net of fees) over 5 year rolling periods.
A concentrated, low turnover, c.4-7% tracking error portfolio can lead to high alpha potential
Exposure to a portfolio with a long-term investment horizon and a quality and growth bias
Style bias with sustainable underpinning is complementary to other EM equity approaches
The portfolio invests in a relatively small number of individual holdings. This may mean wider fluctuations in value than more broadly invested portfolios.
Changes in the relative values of different currencies may adversely affect the value of investments and any related income.
These markets carry a higher risk of financial loss than more developed markets as they may have less developed legal, political, economic or other systems.
The value of equities (e.g. shares) and equity-related investments may vary according to company profits and future prospects as well as more general market factors. In the event of a company default (e.g. insolvency), the owners of their equity rank last in terms of any financial payment from that company.
Investing in foreign securities may be subject to risks pertaining to overseas jurisdictions and markets, including (but not limited to) local liquidity, macroeconomic, political, tax, settlement risks and currency fluctuations.
Sustainable, impact or other sustainability-focused portfolios consider specific factors related to their strategies in assessing and selecting investments. As a result, they will exclude certain industries and companies that do not meet their criteria. This may result in their portfolios being substantially different from broader benchmarks or investment universes, which could in turn result in relative investment performance deviating significantly from the performance of the broader market.