
Featured insight
Deliberating EM debt
Our EM debt team tackles the topics that are top of investors’ minds and provides insights for asset allocators currently deliberating EM debt.
Dynamically allocates to the best opportunities across EM FX and local rates
Investment Approach
Bottom-up high-conviction ideas are used to build the portfolio in line with top-down targets. Proprietary ESG analysis and process embeds ESG risk management in portfolio construction
Investment Opportunity
A core investment solution for emerging market debt exposure
Investment Universe
Full local EM opportunity set, including FX and local rates
Target Return
Outperform the performance comparison index (net of fees) over a full market cycle
Tried and tested processes, which uses a strong bottom-up process within a rigorous top-down framework
Active management of both FX and duration exposure across EM driven by bottom-up decisions
Systematic approach seeks out the best ideas across the entire local universe, including frontier and off-benchmark names
High conviction approach aims to fully harness EM's yield pick up,mispricing opportunities and diversification
Changes in the relative values of different currencies may adversely affect the value of investments and any related income.
There is a risk that the issuers of fixed income investments (e.g. bonds) may not be able to meet interest payments nor repay the money they have borrowed. The worse the credit quality of the issuer, the greater the risk of default and therefore investment loss.
The use of derivatives may increase overall risk by magnifying the effect of both gains and losses leading to large changes in value and potentially large financial loss. A counterparty to a derivative transaction may fail to meet its obligations which may also lead to a financial loss.
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 fixed income investments (e.g. bonds) tends to decrease when interest rates rise.