bulletRELATED ARTICLES

 

bulletEDITOR'S PICKS

 

The offshore adviser's A to Z

From Analysis May 21 2012 @ 15:38

In the first of a two-part series, Standard Life International’s Julie Hutchison, takes us...
view article

Baker Tilly: ‘HMRC guidance cannot be relied upon’

From Tax & Regulation May 18 2012 @ 11:51

Accounting and tax specialist Baker Tilly’s Sue Moore has called into question whether guidance...
view article


bulletRDR beneficiaries

 

Who will reap the greatest financial gains from RDR?



Offshore contrarian fund for Mundy

From Products Dec 12 2011 BY: Will Jackson , Contributing editor , International Adviser

Add to My News Comments (0)

Print

Add to My News


Investec Asset Management has launched a Luxembourg-domiciled global equity fund for its contrarian team, headed by Alastair Mundy.

Investec GSF Global Contrarian Equity, which mirrors the £45m UK-domiciled Investec Global Special Situations Fund, is co-run by Mundy and Mark Wynne-Jones.

According to Investec, Mundy and Wynne-Jones make decisions designed to “oppose the herd instinct that drives market movements”, thereby minimising volatility and correlation.

Their bottom-up investment process avoids vulnerability to long-term macro-trends or themes, and instead seeks to identify underperforming stocks with favourable risk/reward ratios.

The UK-domiciled fund has performed relatively well since its launch in December 2007, FE Analytics data shows. The portfolio returned about 20% over the past four years in sterling terms, compared with an average rise of 1% in its Investment Management Association peer group.

On 31 Oct, the fund was overweight consumer discretionary stocks by seven percentage points, compared with the MSCI AC World Index, and underweight financials by 12 percentage points. Geographically, it was overweight Japan and underweight the US.

GSF Global Contrarian Equity, which was launched on 1 Dec, has a minimum investment limit of $3,000 and an annual management charge of 1.5%.

Add to My News Comments (0)

Add to My News Print

Add to My News

add to twitter

add to linkedin



COMMENTS


Have your say

(Be the first to) Have your say!

Please sign in or register here to leave a comment. Registration is free and only takes a few moments.





Follow us on Twitter

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER
Get the latest news

Join us on Linked In

SHARE ON LINKED IN
Inform your colleagues

Switch to our mobile site

SWITCH TO MOBILE SITE
News on the go

Back tot he top of the page

BACK TO TOP OF PAGE
Just click here...