In this webinar, Fidante Investment Specialist Anna Kirkby is joined by Pete Robinson, Head of Investment Strategy at Challenger Investment Management to discuss the factors that should be considered when choosing a manager and what "not losing" really entails.
The seasonally adjusted August Household Spending Indicator results released by the ABS earlier today - produced from source data of credit card spending from participating banks, supermarket transactions, and new vehicle sales - were...
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4 Oct 2024 - Hedge Clippings | 04 October 2024
By: FundMonitors.com
Hedge Clippings | 04 October 2024
The seasonally adjusted August Household Spending Indicator results released by the ABS earlier today - produced from source data of credit card spending from participating banks, supermarket transactions, and new vehicle sales - were unchanged month on month, with the July and June results re-adjusted downwards to -0.5% and -0.1% respectively. Given recent wage increases, energy assistance, and Stage III Tax cuts, all the indications are that consumers are keeping their hands in their pockets - at least when it comes to reaching for the plastic, or doing the weekly grocery shop. Over 12 months the number was +1.7% - best described as muted, particularly given annual inflation is running at double that figure, depending on which number (Seasonally adjusted, excluding volatile items or annual trimmed mean) one looks at.
Household spending has been declining from a post COVID induced high of 29% in August 2022, with the latest figure particularly driven by goods (-0.3%) vs. services, including air travel, catering, and accommodation (+0.4%). Peering through the breakdown, it seems Australia's two speed economy, or two speed demographics is real. Those doing it tough are doing without, while those that can afford travel, catering and accommodation are still doing OK. As the ABS numbers are only "experimental" and cover credit card spending and supermarket data it will have to wait until the next set of Retail Trade numbers are released on 31 October, a day after the next CPI result.
The RBA will then have a few days to consider the numbers prior to their next meeting scheduled for the 4th and 5th of November, the second day of which inconveniently clashes with the Melbourne Cup. With the RBA announcement at 2:30 and the Cup starting at 3:00, there are going to be some conflicts of attention, except of course in Melbourne itself when Race Day is marked by a Public Holiday. Prior to that, and starting next week, there are multiple speeches, remarks and panel appearances from various RBA members, including Deputy Governor Hauser, and Assistant Governors Christopher Kent and Sarah Hunter, which are only likely to maintain the Bank's current stance - inflation is the number one game, and they won't be hurried into cutting rates until they're certain it's been put back in the bottle.
Over in the US it looks as if inflation might have been tamed, with market watchers waiting to see the US jobs report for September, due to be released overnight tonight to gauge if the Fed's next cut will be another 0.5%. The median forecast is for 150,000 new jobs in September, leaving the unemployment rate at 4.2%, in which case the Fed might only cut 0.25%. While the US economy seems on the right track, a combination of the port workers' strike which started this week, and critical escalation of the conflict between Israel, Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran, could derail that.
Meanwhile, the Trump and Harris camps continue to trade claim and counter claim, while spending untold millions on advertising in what looks like a photo finish for the White House - also on Cup Day, November 5th - which from a distance looks too close to call.
4 Oct 2024Performance Report: Insync Global Quality Equity...FundMonitors.com
The Insync Global Quality Equity Fund returned -1.09% in August, outperforming the All Countries World (AUD) benchmark by +0.23%. Since inception in...
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4 Oct 2024 - Performance Report: Insync Global Quality Equity Fund
By: FundMonitors.com
[Current Manager Report if available]
4 Oct 2024The Rate Debate - Ep51 The rest of the world is...Yarra Capital Management
The big question remains: will Australia follow the Fed's lead or stick to its current path?
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4 Oct 2024 - The Rate Debate - Ep51 The rest of the world is changing, so why aren't we?
By: Yarra Capital Management
The Rate Debate - Ep51 The rest of the world is changing,
so why aren't we?
Yarra Capital Management
September 2024
The big question remains: will Australia follow the Fed's lead or stick to its current path?
In Episode 51 of The Rate Debate, Co-Head of Fixed Income Darren Langer and Investment Manager Jessica Ren unpack the Fed's recent decision, explore the chances of rate cuts before Australia's next federal election, and debate the importance and reliability of employment data for the RBA. They also take a closer look at inflation pressures, from petrol prices and energy rebates to rising service costs.
3 Oct 2024Performance Report: ECCM Systematic Trend FundFundmonitors.com
The ECCM Systematic Trend Fund has risen by +16.3% year to date. Since inception in January 2020, the fund has returned +15.41% per annum, an...
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3 Oct 2024 - Performance Report: ECCM Systematic Trend Fund
By: Fundmonitors.com
[Current Manager Report if available]
3 Oct 2024Emerging Markets are offering one of the biggest...Ox Capital (Fidante Partners)
The term "BRICS" was coined in 2001, and it refers to a collection of developing countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa.
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3 Oct 2024 - Emerging Markets are offering one of the biggest opportunities in a lifetime
By: Ox Capital (Fidante Partners)
Emerging Markets are offering one of the biggest
opportunities in a lifetime
Ox Capital (Fidante Partners)
September 2024
The term "BRICS" was coined in 2001, and it refers to a collection of developing countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. Since then, the BRICS nations' share of global GDP (based on purchasing power parity) has surpassed that of developed economies, contributing to over ~60% of global GDP. China for example, grew its share of world GDP (PPP) to ~19% from ~8% in 2001. While China's growth is more mature, many other emerging economies are poised to continue the economic catch-up, as these economies still have relatively low-income per capita levels, and growth is driven by sound economic policies.
Notably, emerging markets equities are at a multi-decade low in price to earnings and price to book valuations compared to that of developed markets. It is an important fact given EM equities have historically outperformed developed market over the long-term. A general lack of interest has led to extraordinarily appealing valuations. We are looking at an attractive entry point with forward price to earnings multiples at depressed levels for quality companies with sustainable long-term growth and a backdrop supportive of outperformance.
Moreover, many EM economies are undergoing continued economic development and political reforms. The economic fundamentals are much better than in prior years. Inflation is trending lower in many EMs allowing central banks to cut rates. A slowing developed markets economy is set to benefit emerging economies as we believe a slowdown in growth for the US will lead to interest rate cuts. Additionally, a declining US dollar and official interest rates are set to benefit emerging market equities.
The recent period of underperformance for emerging markets, is an outlier in our view. EM economies were much more indebted and starting valuations were high over a decade ago. The present outlook is vastly different. Fiscal balances are healthy while debt to GDP ratios are at stable levels. Corporates are in a healthy position. Moreover, many EM regions are rich in key commodities for the upcoming Net Zero energy transition. We remain optimistic on emerging markets and believe the fundamentals are in place for EMs to outperform developed economies.
Our proprietary quant model (the MOAT) is pointing to a very difficult environment for many developed markets into 2H2024 into 2025 including the US, versus an improving outlook for many EM countries, including China. Ox Capital is positioned now to benefit by investing in quality companies with sustained growth at attractive valuations across EM countries. In a volatile environment such as the one we are in; it is important to try to hedge the volatility. Ox has the capability to manage the portfolio dynamically that has reduced volatility in the past.
Theme 1: A weaker USD
The US interest rate hikes by the central bank (Federal Reserve) has driven a stronger US Dollar. The recent strength of the "greenback" has been a headwind for emerging economies. This is logical as a stronger dollar can impact capital flows, trade, direct investment, and can impact credit growth. We believe the eventual decline in the USD will provide a tailwind for emerging market equities as returns are typically higher when the USD is declining in value. Historically, EMs outperformed the market by ~20% on average over the period since 2003.
Theme 2: Rate Cuts
The US federal funds rate has peaked and the FOMC is likely to cut rates as inflation moderates within its targets range. EM markets have historically performed well when the US cuts interest rate. Moreover, local central banks have been fiscally responsible. Many central banks have already started to cut official interest rates as inflation has trended back towards many central bank targets. Rate policy looks too restrictive, and cuts are likely to continue.
Theme 3: Supply chain reconfiguration and nearshoring.
A reconfiguration of global supply chains will boost economic growth for a number of economies, especially nearshoring in ASEAN and LATAM, boosting GDP growth through foreign direct investments. Vietnam is a notable beneficiary of this trend. Greater foreign direct investment into an ever more open and market driven economy, with some of the most comprehensive free trade agreements in place globally, is providing strong employment opportunities for this young and vibrant country. As such, we believe this backdrop provides a foundation for alpha generating opportunities.
Moreover, nearshoring is a significant opportunity for the LATAM region in the coming years based on their geographical proximity to North America, and relatively cheap skilled labour. Nearshoring could add US$78 billion per annum in additional export revenue in LATAM in the coming years with Mexico being the primary beneficiary. Trade is especially important for Mexico. Mexico relies heavily on its industrial sectors for exports, with the manufacturing sector representing >80% total exports.
Mexico's manufacturing sector has grown and matured over the years. Most recently, the top three export categories include auto-components, electronics, and machineries. Mexico is well placed with its long-established export capabilities to fulfil manufacturing orders for an increasing number of international companies. Mexico's relationship with the US is already well-established, as it is the largest exporter to the US. The country's ~15% share of US imports has now surpassed China's ~14%.
Growth in developed economies is expected to slow as rates have likely peaked. In contrast, despite recent economic challenges, the Chinese economy is expected to grow faster than the US, Japan, and Euro Area. Although China's growth is lower than in recent years, its economy is showing signs of bottoming, on the back of the Chinese authorities showing a willingness to stimulate and support the economy. Keep in mind that interest rates in China are low with minimal inflation relative to the rest of the developed world. A positive set up for equities in the year ahead. Moreover, Emerging countries make up the bulk of global growth, contributing to over ~60% of global GDP, but is under appreciated by global investors.
Important Information: This material has been prepared by Ox Capital Management Pty Ltd (Ox Cap) (ABN 60 648 887 914) Ox Cap is the holder of an Australian financial services license AFSL 533828 and is regulated under the laws of Australia. This document does not relate to any financial or investment product or service and does not constitute or form part of any offer to sell, or any solicitation of any offer to subscribe or interests and the information provided is intended to be general in nature only. This should not form the basis of, or be relied upon for the purpose of, any investment decision. This document is not available to retail investors as defined under local laws. This document has been prepared without taking into account any person's objectives, financial situation or needs. Any person receiving the information in this document should consider the appropriaten
2 Oct 2024Performance Report: Insync Global Capital Aware...FundMonitors.com
The Insync Global Capital Aware Fund returned -1.44% in August, experiencing volatility due to a weaker US job market and a strengthening Japanese...
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2 Oct 2024 - Performance Report: Insync Global Capital Aware Fund
By: FundMonitors.com
[Current Manager Report if available]
2 Oct 2024Why the coming downturn is good for credit...Janus Henderson Investors
Jay Sivapalan, Head of Australian Fixed Interest, discusses the current state of credit markets and explores how active management strategies, mixed...
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2 Oct 2024 - Why the coming downturn is good for credit investors
By: Janus Henderson Investors
Why the coming downturn is good for credit investors
Janus Henderson Investors
September 2024
Jay Sivapalan, Head of Australian Fixed Interest, discusses the current state of credit markets and explores how active management strategies, mixed with nuanced credit investing, can lead to positive returns for investors.
As monetary policy works its way through various economies reducing final demand it has, by design, the dual outcomes of softening labour markets and lowering corporate profitability. The world has changed, and the price of money, in our view, is now at much healthier levels whilst the availability of credit becomes more discerning.
Funding costs for corporates have normalised, not just from the abnormally easy conditions during the pandemic, but also versus the decade of cheap money between the Global Financial Crisis and the pandemic. For investors, the late stage of this economic cycle has arrived and this brings the normal advent of rising delinquencies, re-structures and defaults. Whilst ordinarily this phase of the cycle would spell caution for investors, we believe ultimately it is a healthy development and that taking a nuanced approach to credit investing will likely deliver investors strong risk adjusted returns over the period ahead.
Key considerations for investors include:
The starting point for corporate fundamentals matter
This cycle is different despite the policy playbook not being new
Not all corporate debt is made the same, a nuanced approach is required
Outsized prospective returns for credit investors still exist, and
Cheap ways to hedge for the unlikely left field events are available.
Starting point matters
As the economic and business cycle nears the latter stages, any slowdown in economic growth, softening of labour markets will inevitably impact corporate earnings adversely. This cycle will be no different. However, the starting point is worth assessing for different segments of the corporate debt market. To provide some context, corporates in Australia and abroad were healthy, making adequate profits prior to the pandemic. During the pandemic, these very companies shifted upward to making abnormally high profits, aided by both monetary and fiscal policy as well as a resumption of demand. Inflation on nominal revenues also assisted the larger, stronger companies in gaining market share and achieving margin expansion. Meanwhile, highly-levered consumer cyclical and small-medium enterprise (SME) segment survived and in some cases temporarily thrived during the pandemic. However, this segment was never fundamentally strong nor sustainable and is now facing the reality of falling demand and higher funding costs.
A different cycle
For the most part investment grade companies today remain well funded with debt termed out and highly profitable. From a fundamentals perspective, they remain relatively resilient to an economic growth slowdown. We see profits as moderating rather than falling precipitously. The same cannot necessarily be said for the SME segment. Nor for highly leveraged and/or cyclical, consumer centric businesses. A default cycle has commenced in loans, and pockets of high yield and private credit across the globe. Domestically this was most visible in SME delinquencies. It was initially centred around the property construction sector, but is now widening to hospitality, domestic tourism, recreational goods and services, and other consumer segments. Business models reliant on ongoing cheap debt or easy re-financing with little or no revenue is in the grips of a reality check, likely with harsh ramifications.
A nuanced approach to credit investing
Not all default cycles end in a crisis for credit markets. This cycle would suggest that defaults in investment grade companies should remain quite low by historical standards, but may be elevated in higher yielding segments. Importantly, rather than a uniform spike of defaults, we are more likely to see a rotation of defaults from industry to industry within lower quality credit. This will, in turn, keep the default rate rolling over multiple years. Recovery rates in these lower quality segments are being realised at lower levels than the past. Of course, market dislocations can occur with concerns around defaults lower down in credit markets, and cause mark to market underperformance in higher quality credit segments. We would assess these events as opportunities to add to investment grade credit without fear, rather than one to be cautious about.
Outsized credit returns available
Overall, higher quality credit in the investment grade space remains the sweet spot for delivering healthy yields. However, to assess relative value, the sticker yields of lower credit quality, higher yielding segments need to be adjusted down for defaults and loss. The relative value of higher beta segments of the credit market currently remains less compelling in our assessment but a widening of credit spreads in this area would be valuable entry points for investors.
Source: Janus Henderson, Bloomberg as at 31 August 2024
With the exception of a left field event, the most probable scenario points to strong prospective relative performance of credit, with investment grade credit being the sweet spot for investors on a risk adjusted basis. For the brave, the loans segment is potentially shaping up to be an opportunity, albeit security selection will be critical given the expected higher defaults and lower recoveries. A beta exposure is not recommended.
Cheap ways to invest in credit and hedge tail risks
Tail ends of economic and market cycles have always been volatile, with investors seeking duration, quality risk-free assets and high compensation for default risk. Liquidity can also become fleeting in an environment of uncertainly.
In order to preserve capital and also extract good returns in this environment, one must not passively sit on the sidelines; this is the wrong part of the cycle to be beholden to benchmarks. To ensure portfolios retain their defensive attributes, levers such as active management of duration, yield curve positioning and credit protection through the Credit Default Swap (CDS) market can be invaluable.
We are confident dislocations will occur and opportunities will emerge. Again, actively utilising the full spectrum of inflation linked bonds, bond/swap and bond/semi-government spreads, corporate and asset backed betas (such as global loans, high yield and emerging market debt) can further drive return outcomes. Individual industry positioning will become important if markets dislocate more meaningfully. Today, both CDS protection and duration are cheap and effective tools that can be relied upon whilst fully utilising the prospective value in investment grade credit. We assess this as a great way for investors to enhance overall portfolio outcomes on a risk adjusted basis.
This information is issued by Janus Henderson Investors (Australia) Institutional Funds Management Limited (AFSL 444266, ABN 16 165 119 531). The information herein shall not in any way constitute advice or an invitation to invest. It is solely for information purposes and subject to change without notice. This information does not purport to be a comprehensive statement or description of any markets or securities referred to within. Any references to individual securities do not constitute a securities recommendation. Past performance is not indicative of future performance. The value of an investment and the income from it can fall as well as rise and you may not get back the amount originally invested.
Whilst Janus Henderson Investors (Australia) Institutional Funds Management Limited believe that the information is correct at the date of this document, no warranty or representation is given to this effect and no responsibility can be accepted by Janus Henderson Investors (Australia) Institutional Funds Management Limited to any end users for any action taken on the basis of this information. All opinions and estimates in this information are subject to change without notice and are the views of the author at the time of publication. Janus Henderson Investors (Australia) Institutional Funds Management Limited is not under any obligation to update this information to the extent that it is or becomes out of date or incorrect.
1 Oct 2024Performance Report: Delft Partners Global High...FundMonitors.com
The Delft Partners Global High Conviction Strategy has returned +14.85% per annum since inception in August 2011, an outperformance of +1.47%...
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1 Oct 2024 - Performance Report: Delft Partners Global High Conviction Strategy
By: FundMonitors.com
[Current Manager Report if available]
1 Oct 2024Performance Report: PURE Resources FundFundMonitors.com
The PURE Resources Fund returned -0.07% in August, outperforming the S&P/ASX Small Industrials TR benchmark by +2.17%. Since inception in May 2021,...
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1 Oct 2024 - Performance Report: PURE Resources Fund
By: FundMonitors.com
[Current Manager Report if available]
1 Oct 202410k Words | September 2024Equitable Investors
Tech IPOs - there have been very few of them lately - but the unlisted world is bursting with "unicorns". Now that the Fed has cut rates in...
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1 Oct 2024 - 10k Words | September 2024
By: Equitable Investors
10k Words
Equitable Investors
September 2024
Tech IPOs - there have been very few of them lately - but the unlisted world is bursting with "unicorns". Now that the Fed has cut rates in September, what's next? The market is not only oscillating around interest rate expectations but is also exhibiting volatility in the short time between the rate cut announcement and the press conference. We check in on PE multiples relative to historical levels by geography and sector, consider market moves in relation to risk premiums, then the performance of "AI" stocks. Finally we turn to the ASX's recent reporting season and look at the average sector-based consenus revisions to nano-to-mid caps plus the stream of dividends flowing into investors' accounts this month and next.
Technology IPOs
Source: Dealogic, PAC Partners
The number of active unicorns
Source: FT, PitchBook, European Commission
US Fed rate expectations for the Fed's November meeting
Source: CME FedWatch
Changes in time to US Fed rate expectations for the Fed's November meeting
Source: CME FedWatch
Fed cuts, employment & inflation
Source: Endeavour Equity Strategy
US equity and bond markets change direction between release of FOMC statement and Fed Chair press conference
Source: Mohamed A El-Erian, Bloomberg
MSCI regions' 12-month forward PE multiples relative to the last 20 years
Source: Goldman Sachs Investment Resesarch
MSCI world sector/style 12-month forward PE multiples relative to the last 20 years
Source: Goldman Sachs Investment Resesarch
S&P 500 actual v level consistent with expected return range
Source: Hussman Strategic Advisors
Artificial Intelligence (AI) US equity baskets since 2023
Source: Bespoke
Changes in consensus estimates - average across sector - during month of August for ASX "FIT" nano-to-mid cap ASX listings
Source: Equitable Investors, Koyfin
Weekly value of all ASX dividends to be paid in September & October 2024
Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. Fund returns are quoted net of all fees, expenses and accrued performance fees. Delivery of this report to a recipient should not be relied on as a representation that there has been no change since the preparation date in the affairs or financial condition of the Fund or the Trustee; or that the information contained in this report remains accurate or complete at any time after the preparation date. Equitable Investors Pty Ltd (EI) does not guarantee or make any representation or warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of the information in this report. To the extent permitted by law, EI disclaims all liability that may otherwise arise due to any information in this report being inaccurate or information being omitted. This report does not take into account the particular investment objectives, financial situation and needs of potential investors. Before making a decision to invest in the Fund the recipient should obtain professional advice. This report does not purport to contain all the information that the recipient may require to evaluate a possible investment in the Fund. The recipient should conduct their own independent analysis of the Fund and refer to the current Information Memorandum, which is available from EI.
30 Sep 2024Performance Report: PURE Income & Growth FundFundMonitors.com
The PURE Income & Growth Fund returned -0.16% in August, outperforming the S&P/ASX Small Industrials TR benchmark by +1.78%. Since inception in...
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30 Sep 2024 - Performance Report: PURE Income & Growth Fund
By: FundMonitors.com
[Current Manager Report if available]
20 Sep 2024Global Webcast: Reflecting on a volatile month &...Alphinity Investment Management
Elfreda Jonker and Jonas Palmqvist reflect on what has been happening in markets over the previous month and review key themes from the second...
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20 Sep 2024 - Global Webcast: Reflecting on a volatile month & 2Q24 results season
By: Alphinity Investment Management
Global Webcast: Reflecting on a volatile month
& 2Q24 results season
Alphinity Investment Management
August 2024
Elfreda Jonker and Jonas Palmqvist reflect on what has been happening in markets over the previous month and review key themes from the second quarter of 2024.
Paul Sanger, Head of Sequoia Direct, speaks to Nicholas Chaplin, Director and Portfolio Manager at Seed Funds Management.
Nicholas Chaplin, Director & Portfolio Manager of Seed Funds Management, critiqued APRA's proposal to phase out Additional Tier 1 (AT1) bonds, highlighting concerns about the potential risks to banking stability and retail investors. He discussed the current challenges with AT1 instruments in the Australian market, the transition timeline, and the differing impacts on large and small banks. Nicholas also explored alternative solutions and gauged the market's reaction to the proposed changes.
The Seed Funds Management Hybrid Income Fundhas a track record of 8 years and 11 months and has outperformed the Solactive Australian Hybrid Securities (Net) benchmark since inception in October 2015, providing investors with an annualised return of 6.37% compared with the benchmark's return of 4.79% over the same period.
26 Aug 2024Manager Insights | Seed Funds ManagementFundMonitors and Seed Funds Management
Chris Gosselin, CEO of Australian Fund Monitors, speaks to Nicholas Chaplin, Director and Portfolio Manager at Seed Funds Management.
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26 Aug 2024 - Manager Insights | Seed Funds Management
By: FundMonitors and Seed Funds Management
Chris Gosselin, CEO of Australian Fund Monitors, speaks to Nicholas Chaplin, Director and Portfolio Manager at Seed Funds Management.
The Seed Funds Management Hybrid Income Fundhas a track record of 8 years and 10 months and has outperformed the Solactive Australian Hybrid Securities (Net) benchmark since inception in October 2015, providing investors with a return of 8.41% over the past 12 months and an annualised return of 6.4% since inception compared with the benchmark's return of 4.84% over the same period.
8 Aug 2024The RBA's August decision: Insights from Nick...FundMonitors and Seed Funds Management
Chris Gosselin, CEO of Australian Fund Monitors, speaks to Nichols Chaplin, Director and Portfolio Manager at Seed Funds Management.
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8 Aug 2024 - The RBA's August decision: Insights from Nick Chaplin of Seed Funds Management
By: FundMonitors and Seed Funds Management
Chris Gosselin, CEO of Australian Fund Monitors, speaks to Nichols Chaplin, Director and Portfolio Manager at Seed Funds Management. Topics covered include: interest rates and inflation; US markets; volatility in equity markets; and bonds and hybrids.
5 Aug 2024Manager Insights | ArgonautFundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, speaks with David Franklyn, Executive Director & Head of Funds Management at Argonaut Funds Management.
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5 Aug 2024 - Manager Insights | Argonaut
By: FundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, speaks with David Franklyn, Executive Director & Head of Funds Management at Argonaut.
The Argonaut Natural Resources Fund has a track record of 4 years and 6 months. The fund has outperformed the S&P/ASX 300 Resources TR benchmark since inception in January 2020, providing investors with an annualised return of 27.27% compared with the benchmark's return of 8.73% over the same period.
17 Jun 2024Manager Insights | East Coast Capital ManagementFundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, speaks with Richard Brennan, Strategy Ambassador at East Coast Capital Management.
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17 Jun 2024 - Manager Insights | East Coast Capital Management
By: FundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, speaks with Richard Brennan, Strategy Ambassador at East Coast Capital Management.
The ECCM Systematic Trend Fund has a track record of 4 years and 4 months. The fund has outperformed the Barclay Hedge Global Macro benchmark since inception in January 2020, providing investors with an annualised return of 17.34% compared with the benchmark's return of 7.75% over the same period.
11 Jun 2024Manager Insights | Digital Asset Funds ManagementFundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, interviews Dan Nicolaides on how Digital Asset Funds Management uses crypto market volatility for stable...
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11 Jun 2024 - Manager Insights | Digital Asset Funds Management
By: FundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, interviews Dan Nicolaides on how Digital Asset Funds Management uses crypto market volatility for stable returns and risk management.
4 Jun 2024Innovations shaping the global healthcare universeMagellan Asset Management
The healthcare sector is in a state of constant evolution, and with the COVID-19 pandemic behind us and an upcoming US election, what impacts could...
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4 Jun 2024 - Innovations shaping the global healthcare universe
By: Magellan Asset Management
Innovations shaping the global healthcare universe
Magellan Asset Management
May 2024
The healthcare sector is in a state of constant evolution, and with the COVID-19 pandemic behind us and an upcoming US election, what impacts could we see in the sector? Investment Analyst, Wilson Nghe sheds light on the dynamics that could play out from the US elections, how the healthcare system has transformed since the pandemic and highlights the opportunities and challenges that investors need to watch out for.
This material has been delivered to you by Magellan Asset Management Limited ABN 31 120 593 946 AFS Licence No. 304 301 ('Magellan') and has been prepared for general information purposes only and must not be construed as investment advice or as an investment recommendation. This material does not take into account your investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs. This material does not constitute an offer or inducement to engage in an investment activity nor does it form part of any offer documentation, offer or invitation to purchase, sell or subscribe for interests in any type of investment product or service. You should obtain and consider the relevant Product Disclosure Statement ('PDS') and Target Market Determination ('TMD') and consider obtaining professional investment advice tailored to your specific circumstances before making a decision about whether to acquire, or continue to hold, the relevant financial product. A copy of the relevant PDS and TMD relating to a Magellan financial product may be obtained by calling +61 2 9235 4888 or by visiting www.magellangroup.com.au.
Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results and no person guarantees the future performance of any financial product or service, the amount or timing of any return from it, that asset allocations will be met, that it will be able to implement its investment strategy or that its investment objectives will be achieved. This material may contain 'forward-looking statements'. Actual events or results or the actual performance of a Magellan financial product or service may differ materially from those reflected or contemplated in such forward-looking statements.
This material may include data, research and other information from third party sources. Magellan makes no guarantee that such information is accurate, complete or timely and does not provide any warranties regarding results obtained from its use. This information is subject to change at any time and no person has any responsibility to update any of the information provided in this material. Statements contained in this material that are not historical facts are based on current expectations, estimates, projections, opinions and beliefs of Magellan. Such statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, and undue reliance should not be placed thereon. No representation or warranty is made with respect to the accuracy or completeness of any of the information contained in this material. Magellan will not be responsible or liable for any losses arising from your use or reliance upon any part of the information contained in this material.
Any third party trademarks contained herein are the property of their respective owners and Magellan claims no ownership in, nor any affiliation with, such trademarks. Any third party trademarks that appear in this material are used for information purposes and only to identify the company names or brands of their respective owners. No affiliation, sponsorship or endorsement should be inferred from the use of these trademarks. This material and the information contained within it may not be reproduced, or disclosed, in whole or in part, without the prior written consent of Magellan.
3 Jun 2024Manager Insights | Skerryvore Asset ManagementFundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, speaks with Glen Finegan, Lead Portfolio Manager at Skerryvore Asset Management.
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3 Jun 2024 - Manager Insights | Skerryvore Asset Management
By: FundMonitors.com
Chris Gosselin, CEO of FundMonitors.com, speaks with Glen Finegan, Lead Portfolio Manager at Skerryvore Asset Management. In this wide ranging interview Glen explains the fund's Emerging Market strategy, and what drives a company's selection in the portfolio.
14 May 2024Magellan Global Quarterly Update - April 2024Magellan Asset Management
Nikki Thomas and Arvid Streimann discuss key themes impacting the markets and providing opportunities for investors. Arvid discusses his recent trip...
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14 May 2024 - Magellan Global Quarterly Update - April 2024
By: Magellan Asset Management
Magellan Global Quarterly Update - April 2024
Magellan Asset Management
April 2024
Nikki Thomas and Arvid Streimann discuss key themes impacting the markets and providing opportunities for investors. Arvid discusses his recent trip to Washington which provided valuable insights into the future growth of AI innovation and adoption. Nikki touches on her future trip to China and how understanding the interplay between China and other economies is essential for businesses operating within China or competing against it in various sectors.
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