For fund managers James Syme and Paul Wimborne, identifying the right countries in which to invest is the most important influence on investment performance. Complementing their top-down view is a stock selection process that focuses on identifying quality growth stocks within their favoured countries. The result is a large-cap biased portfolio of typically 50-60 stocks.
Investment Strategy
James and Paul believe country allocation is the major driver of outperformance in emerging markets
Through an exhaustive monthly country allocation process that covers all 20+ countries within the MSCI Emerging Markets Index, the fund managers produce country allocation targets for each country within the index based on a five-factor analysis: Growth, Liquidity, Currency, Management/Politics and Valuation of equity market
Complementing their top-down view is a stock selection process that focuses on identifying quality growth stocks trading on attractive valuations within the fund managers’ favoured countries
Over time, they expect that top-down and bottom-up decisions will each contribute 50% of total value added
Reasons To Invest
Emerging markets are playing an increasingly important role in investors’ asset allocation decisions. They have witnessed dynamic expansion in recent years but should continue to drive global economic growth in the years ahead
Established, transparent investment process that has a long-term track record of outperformance
Strong emphasis on risk management and a consistent investment style tilt through the market cycle
James Syme
Senior Fund Manager
Paul Wimborne
Senior Fund Manager
The information provided on this webpage is for professional advisers only. The value of an investment and the income from it can go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amount invested. This may be partly the result of exchange rate fluctuations in investments which have an exposure to foreign currencies. You should be aware that past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Investors should note that this strategy invests in emerging markets and such investments may carry risks with failed or delayed settlement and with registration and custody of securities. Companies in emerging markets may not be subject to accounting, auditing and financial reporting standards or be subject to the same level of government supervision and regulation as in more developed markets. Government involvement in the economy may affect the value of investments in certain emerging markets and the risk of political instability may be high. The reliability of trading and settlement systems in some emerging markets may not be equal to that available in more developed markets which may result in problems in realising investments. Lack of liquidity and efficiency in certain of the stock markets or foreign exchange markets in certain emerging markets may mean that from time to time the Investment Manager may experience difficulty in purchasing or selling holdings of securities. Furthermore, due to local postal and banking systems, no guarantee can be given that all entitlements attaching to quoted and over-the counter traded securities acquired by this strategy, including those related to dividends, can be realised.
The JOHCM Global Emerging Markets Opportunities Fund aims to achieve long-term capital appreciation from investing in a portfolio of equity securities of companies in emerging markets around the world.
15% on excess if Fund outperforms benchmark, calculated daily. Any underperformance carried forward. This fee applies to all share classes.
Administration
Status
UCITS
Investment manager
J O Hambro Capital Management Limited
Transfer agent and registrar
RBC Investor Services Limited
Depositary
RBC Investor Services Limited
The information provided on this webpage is for professional advisers only. The value of an investment and the income from it can go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amount invested. This may be partly the result of exchange rate fluctuations in investments which have an exposure to foreign currencies. You should be aware that past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Investors should note that this strategy invests in emerging markets and such investments may carry risks with failed or delayed settlement and with registration and custody of securities. Companies in emerging markets may not be subject to accounting, auditing and financial reporting standards or be subject to the same level of government supervision and regulation as in more developed markets. Government involvement in the economy may affect the value of investments in certain emerging markets and the risk of political instability may be high. The reliability of trading and settlement systems in some emerging markets may not be equal to that available in more developed markets which may result in problems in realising investments. Lack of liquidity and efficiency in certain of the stock markets or foreign exchange markets in certain emerging markets may mean that from time to time the Investment Manager may experience difficulty in purchasing or selling holdings of securities. Furthermore, due to local postal and banking systems, no guarantee can be given that all entitlements attaching to quoted and over-the counter traded securities acquired by this strategy, including those related to dividends, can be realised.
Strategy Highlights
As at 30 September 2020
Thai politics have been deteriorating since the mid-2000s, with broad tensions between a more reform-oriented, largely provincial political movement and a more conservative, largely Bangkok-based elite with strong links to the royal family and the military. Since the 2014 coup this second group have been in power, under the military-backed government of former Army chief Prayut Chan-o-cha.
2020 has seen an upsurge in anti-establishment protests that began in February when the Election Commission banned the progressive Future Forward Party. Covid-related lockdowns led to a period of calm, but protests have picked up again in recent months. The protestors are demanding the resignation of the government, the dissolution of parliament and fresh elections under a new constitution. Their demands also include a reduction in the monarch’s roles in government and the military – these are intensely controversial for the royalist elite and may prove a particular source of tension. The government seem unwilling at the time of writing to engage with the protestors.
Instead, the government is again relying on technocratic delivery of a strong economy to mollify popular unhappiness. With tourism continuing to look weak, and with policymakers now expressing concern about the 2021 tourist season, the Ministry of Finance (and its new head, Arkom Termpittayapaisith, appointed as Finance Minister on 5 October) is turning to fiscal stimulus to support the economy.
One of the key measures is a consumption support scheme for the fourth quarter of 2020, modelled on the “Shop for the Nation” scheme deployed in 2019, but at a larger scale, allowing up to THB 30k (around US$1,000) of consumer spending per citizen to be tax deductible from income taxes.
In addition, Finance Minister Arkom previously worked in the transport ministry, where he played a key role in several major transport infrastructure projects. Commentators assume that he has been picked for the Ministry of Finance to push more of these kinds of projects through with the aim of further supporting economic growth.
One consistent feature of economic policy in Thailand since 2006 has been the twin policies of running a large current account surplus and accumulating foreign exchange reserves, both in turn requiring the management of exchange rates to prevent the Thai baht strengthening against the currencies of trading partners. This policy looks to be continuing, with Thai foreign exchange reserves up 10% year to date to US$238bn.
This policy, combined with the economic impact of Covid-19, has meant that monetary policy has had to be kept loose. The Bank of Thailand’s policy interest rate, the one-day repurchase rate, remains on hold at a record low of 0.5%, while the monetary policy committee is reported to be considering unconventional monetary policy measures (for example, quantitative easing and/or negative policy rates). If fiscal policy, described by the central bank as "the main driving force behind economic recovery” is not sufficiently stimulative, and with policy rates near the zero lower-bound, unconventional policies may well be seen in Thailand.
Ultimately, the ‘fortress balance sheet’ approach to foreign exchange reserves offers economic stability and security, but is dependent on a model of underconsumption and some degree of financial repression of people who are both workers and consumers. This can minimise financial market concerns about political unrest, and may, once again, allow the current government to face down its critics. With tourism also yet to show signs of recovery, we remain zero-weight Thailand and prefer to look for recoveries in the more domestically-driven part of the emerging market equity asset class.
The information provided on this webpage is for professional advisers only. The value of an investment and the income from it can go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amount invested. This may be partly the result of exchange rate fluctuations in investments which have an exposure to foreign currencies. You should be aware that past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Investors should note that this strategy invests in emerging markets and such investments may carry risks with failed or delayed settlement and with registration and custody of securities. Companies in emerging markets may not be subject to accounting, auditing and financial reporting standards or be subject to the same level of government supervision and regulation as in more developed markets. Government involvement in the economy may affect the value of investments in certain emerging markets and the risk of political instability may be high. The reliability of trading and settlement systems in some emerging markets may not be equal to that available in more developed markets which may result in problems in realising investments. Lack of liquidity and efficiency in certain of the stock markets or foreign exchange markets in certain emerging markets may mean that from time to time the Investment Manager may experience difficulty in purchasing or selling holdings of securities. Furthermore, due to local postal and banking systems, no guarantee can be given that all entitlements attaching to quoted and over-the counter traded securities acquired by this strategy, including those related to dividends, can be realised.
The information provided on this webpage is for professional advisers only. The value of an investment and the income from it can go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amount invested. This may be partly the result of exchange rate fluctuations in investments which have an exposure to foreign currencies. You should be aware that past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Investors should note that this strategy invests in emerging markets and such investments may carry risks with failed or delayed settlement and with registration and custody of securities. Companies in emerging markets may not be subject to accounting, auditing and financial reporting standards or be subject to the same level of government supervision and regulation as in more developed markets. Government involvement in the economy may affect the value of investments in certain emerging markets and the risk of political instability may be high. The reliability of trading and settlement systems in some emerging markets may not be equal to that available in more developed markets which may result in problems in realising investments. Lack of liquidity and efficiency in certain of the stock markets or foreign exchange markets in certain emerging markets may mean that from time to time the Investment Manager may experience difficulty in purchasing or selling holdings of securities. Furthermore, due to local postal and banking systems, no guarantee can be given that all entitlements attaching to quoted and over-the counter traded securities acquired by this strategy, including those related to dividends, can be realised.
Percentage growth of the fund versus benchmark
Data as at 30 September 2020
A GBP share class, since launch (30 June 2011)
Return history (%)
Data as at 30 September 2020
Standardised Performance
Past performance is no guarantee of future performance. The value of an investment and the income from it can fall as well as rise as a result of market and currency fluctuations and you may not get back the amount originally invested. Investing in companies in emerging markets involves higher risk than investing in established economies or securities markets. Emerging Markets may have less stable legal and political systems, which could affect the safe-keeping or value of assets. You should not base your decision to invest on this document. The Funds investment include shares in small-cap companies and these tend to be traded less frequently and in lower volumes than larger companies making them potentially less liquid and more volatile.
Sep 15 - Sep 16
Sep 16 - Sep 17
Sep 17 - Sep 18
Sep 18 - Sep 19
Sep 19 - Sep 20
Fund
38.15%
17.83%
1.06%
5.80%
-0.67%
Monthly returns (%)
Data as at 30 September 2020
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Annual
Since inception
Fund
2011
-2.90
-7.42
-9.23
10.91
-6.08
-15.00
Benchmark
2011
-2.13
-9.44
-10.12
10.93
-6.42
1.36
-16.19
Fund
2012
6.82
6.17
-5.29
-2.08
-8.95
-0.61
4.08
-0.36
4.65
-0.46
0.92
1.47
5.29
Benchmark
2012
9.39
5.02
-3.98
-2.73
-6.86
1.97
3.27
-2.02
3.95
1.59
4.03
13.27
Fund
2013
4.31
2.79
-1.85
-1.44
2.58
-8.64
2.04
-3.17
2.30
6.16
-1.00
-1.13
2.10
Benchmark
2013
3.65
2.67
-1.74
-1.74
-0.28
-6.87
1.83
-3.88
2.63
5.52
-3.62
-2.35
-4.79
Fund
2014
-6.05
2.81
0.24
-1.07
6.71
-0.22
3.04
2.40
-4.37
3.79
2.47
-2.94
6.23
Benchmark
2014
-6.61
2.57
2.75
-0.26
4.71
0.16
3.45
3.37
-4.88
2.10
1.26
-4.19
3.74
Fund
2015
7.69
-0.91
3.27
4.35
-1.80
-7.05
-6.65
-7.12
-1.44
8.26
-0.22
-1.35
-4.41
Benchmark
2015
4.33
0.32
2.70
3.75
-2.70
-6.20
-6.29
-7.65
-1.87
6.41
-1.32
-1.49
-10.61
Fund
2016
-6.50
2.32
7.63
-2.44
-1.25
12.99
8.34
3.76
2.90
3.61
-6.62
0.73
26.34
Benchmark
2016
-3.99
3.64
9.36
-0.88
-3.35
11.91
7.43
3.58
2.27
6.62
-6.72
1.52
34.03
Fund
2017
5.27
2.78
3.63
-1.47
4.72
0.55
3.93
3.48
-3.36
6.28
-2.14
1.96
28.23
Benchmark
2017
4.22
3.46
2.40
-1.85
4.13
-0.50
4.79
4.08
-4.26
4.96
-1.09
2.82
25.15
Fund
2018
-1.17
-2.48
-3.37
3.95
0.97
-1.40
1.42
-1.11
-1.42
-6.05
4.51
-3.62
-9.82
Benchmark
2018
3.20
-2.08
-4.01
2.49
-0.63
-3.22
2.43
-1.84
-0.65
-7.08
4.71
-2.67
-9.57
Fund
2019
3.84
-1.17
5.23
1.13
-1.34
4.98
1.80
-3.95
1.10
-3.27
-1.05
4.18
11.48
Benchmark
2019
5.45
-0.49
1.60
3.28
-4.44
5.72
3.08
-5.33
1.12
-0.91
0.31
4.90
14.44
Fund
2020
-2.10
-3.81
-14.12
11.27
0.83
7.65
-0.46
0.31
2.14
-0.38
50.54
Benchmark
2020
-3.77
-3.70
-12.29
8.99
1.23
8.44
1.77
2.21
-0.28
0.87
46.77
Source and notes
JOHCM/MSCI/Bloomberg/Lipper.
Data shown net of fees, net income reinvested. Performance of other share classes may vary and is available on request. Please note that all fund performance is shown against the MSCI Emerging Markets NR 12pm adjusted in GBP. Performance of other share classes may vary and is available on request. Where shown, monthly returns table shows compounded discrete monthly performance.
Disclaimer
Past performance is no guarantee of future performance. The value of an investment and the income from it can fall as well as rise as a result of market and currency fluctuations and you may not get back the amount originally invested. Investing in companies in emerging markets involves higher risk than investing in established economies or securities markets. Emerging Markets may have less stable legal and political systems, which could affect the safe-keeping or value of assets. You should not base your decision to invest on this document. The Funds investment include shares in small-cap companies and these tend to be traded less frequently and in lower volumes than larger companies making them potentially less liquid and more volatile.
The information provided on this webpage is for professional advisers only. The value of an investment and the income from it can go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amount invested. This may be partly the result of exchange rate fluctuations in investments which have an exposure to foreign currencies. You should be aware that past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Investors should note that this strategy invests in emerging markets and such investments may carry risks with failed or delayed settlement and with registration and custody of securities. Companies in emerging markets may not be subject to accounting, auditing and financial reporting standards or be subject to the same level of government supervision and regulation as in more developed markets. Government involvement in the economy may affect the value of investments in certain emerging markets and the risk of political instability may be high. The reliability of trading and settlement systems in some emerging markets may not be equal to that available in more developed markets which may result in problems in realising investments. Lack of liquidity and efficiency in certain of the stock markets or foreign exchange markets in certain emerging markets may mean that from time to time the Investment Manager may experience difficulty in purchasing or selling holdings of securities. Furthermore, due to local postal and banking systems, no guarantee can be given that all entitlements attaching to quoted and over-the counter traded securities acquired by this strategy, including those related to dividends, can be realised.
Fund statistics
Data as at 30 September 2020
Fund size
GBP 320.49m
Number of holdings
50
Top 10 holdings and active weights
Data as at 30 September 2020
Top 10 holdings
Samsung Electronics
9.13%
Tencent
8.73%
SK Telecom
4.40%
Prosus
4.35%
Xinyi Solar
4.22%
HDFC Bank
3.87%
Barrick Gold
3.31%
ENN Energy Holdings
3.00%
Reliance Industries
2.95%
Longfor Properties
2.69%
Top 10 active weights
Samsung Electronics
+4.84%
Prosus
+4.35%
SK Telecom
+4.27%
Xinyi Solar
+4.12%
HDFC Bank
+3.87%
Barrick Gold
+3.31%
ENN Energy Holdings
+2.86%
Tencent
+2.79%
Longfor Properties
+2.54%
HKEx
+2.43%
Sector breakdown
Data as at 30 September 2020
Portfolio
Benchmark
Relative
Information Technology
18.29%
18.45%
-0.16%
Communication Services
17.64%
12.71%
4.93%
Financials
13.68%
17.14%
-3.46%
Consumer Discretionary
10.71%
20.21%
-9.50%
Real Estate
10.35%
2.38%
7.97%
Materials
8.01%
6.93%
1.09%
Industrials
6.32%
4.38%
1.94%
Energy
4.69%
5.44%
-0.74%
Consumer Staples
4.13%
6.09%
-1.96%
Utilities
3.15%
1.95%
1.20%
Health Care
0.00%
4.32%
-4.32%
Cash
3.03%
0.00%
3.03%
Market cap breakdown
Data as at 30 September 2020
Portfolio
Benchmark
Relative
Large Cap
77.28%
77.25%
0.04%
Medium Cap
18.24%
22.74%
-4.49%
Small Cap
1.45%
0.02%
1.43%
Cash
3.03%
0.00%
3.03%
The information provided on this webpage is for professional advisers only. The value of an investment and the income from it can go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amount invested. This may be partly the result of exchange rate fluctuations in investments which have an exposure to foreign currencies. You should be aware that past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Investors should note that this strategy invests in emerging markets and such investments may carry risks with failed or delayed settlement and with registration and custody of securities. Companies in emerging markets may not be subject to accounting, auditing and financial reporting standards or be subject to the same level of government supervision and regulation as in more developed markets. Government involvement in the economy may affect the value of investments in certain emerging markets and the risk of political instability may be high. The reliability of trading and settlement systems in some emerging markets may not be equal to that available in more developed markets which may result in problems in realising investments. Lack of liquidity and efficiency in certain of the stock markets or foreign exchange markets in certain emerging markets may mean that from time to time the Investment Manager may experience difficulty in purchasing or selling holdings of securities. Furthermore, due to local postal and banking systems, no guarantee can be given that all entitlements attaching to quoted and over-the counter traded securities acquired by this strategy, including those related to dividends, can be realised.
Net dividends quoted in the local share class currency.
If you require the dividends for previous time periods, please contact RBC directly on 00353 14406555 or by fax on 00353 16131132 (0845 450 1974 and 02077475690 have been disabled).
Funds paying quarterly dividends
JOHCM UK Equity Income Fund
Share class
Q3 18
Q4 18
Q1 19
Q2 19
Q3 19
Q4 19
Q1 20
Q2 20
Q3 20
A distributing GBP
2.7765
1.9368
2.0957
3.6523
2.7970
2.0409
1.5930
1.1154
1.2632
A accumulating GBP
5.2101
3.6835
4.0293
7.1000
5.5449
4.1082
3.2391
2.2958
2.6218
B distributing GBP
2.6034
1.8139
1.9597
3.4124
2.6093
1.9017
1.4790
1.0379
1.1739
B accumulating GBP
4.8980
3.4588
3.7777
6.6508
5.1861
3.8367
3.0210
2.1395
2.4391
Y distributing GBP
1.8670
1.3028
1.4102
2.4582
1.8832
1.3744
1.0730
0.7534
0.8514
Y accumulating GBP
2.0960
1.4823
1.6220
2.8588
2.2334
1.6547
1.3051
0.9242
1.0570
Dividends are quoted and paid in pence per share
XD dates: 31 March, 30 June, 30 September and 31 December Payment dates: 31 May, 31 August, 30 November and 28 February
The quarterly table above shows the last two years net dividends (on a XD rather than a paid basis) for this fund. If you require the dividends for previous time periods, please contact RBC directly on 00353 14406555 or by fax on 00353 16131132 (0845 450 1974 and 02077475690 have been disabled).
Funds paying annual dividends
All funds have a XD date of 31 December 2019 and pay date of 28 February 2020.
JOHCM Asia ex Japan Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
1.8021
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.7923
A
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.4855
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
0.6266
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
0.0638
B
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.6124
JOHCM Asia ex Japan Small and Mid Cap Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
3.1300
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.8099
A
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.7475
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
1.8821
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.9280
B
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.6124
JOHCM Concentrated Global Share Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
0.09794
JOHCM Continental European Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
2.4706
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
7.4192
A - hedge
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
9.0139
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
6.5954
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
5.6691
B - hedge
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.1446
Y
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
3.0314
Y - hedge
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
2.7274
Y
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
3.0314
JOHCM European Select Values Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
5.9865
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
3.9287
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
2.9895
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.4341
JOHCM European Concentrated Value Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.6278
B
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.1828
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.0740
JOHCM Global Emerging Markets Opportunities Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
3.3106
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
3.6734
A
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.8168
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
2.4157
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.7523
B
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.7885
Y
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
4.2322
Y
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
3.6147
JOHCM Global Opportunities Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
5.0670
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
5.6662
A
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
4.9928
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
5.6608
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
5.2893
B
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
4.8215
JOHCM Global Select Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
2.8206
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.6793
A
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.5358
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
0.3902
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
0.3720
B
USD
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
0.2511
JOHCM Japan Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
3.1582
A
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
2.3586
A
JPY
28 Feb 2020
yen per share
437.0683
A - hedged
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
2.1461
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
1.9398
B
EUR
28 Feb 2020
cents per share
1.4400
B
JPY
28 Feb 2020
yen per share
271.9972
B - hedged
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
1.3891
JOHCM UK Dynamic Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A - distributing
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
8.3375
A - accumulating
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
1.1143
B - distributing
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
7.6644
B - accumulating
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
1.2491
Y - distributing
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
5.2184
Y - accumulating
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
6.4131
Y
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
4.3172
JOHCM UK Growth Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
7.3614
B
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
5.0086
JOHCM UK Opportunities Fund
Share class
Currency
Pay date
Dividend paid in
Dividend rate
A - distributing
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
6.4553
A - accumulating
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
9.3148
B - distributing
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
6.1496
B - accumulating
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
8.7487
Y - accumulating
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
1.6547
Y - distributing
GBP
28 Feb 2020
pence per share
4.3346
Net dividends quoted in the local share class currency.
If you would like more information, please contact RBC directly on 00353 14406555 or by fax on 00353 16131132 (0845 450 1974 and 02077475690 have been disabled). Email us at oeicdealing@johcm.co.uk.
Views & News
15 Oct 2020
Emerging Markets Spotlight
2020 has seen an upsurge in anti establishment protests in Thailand. James Syme provides his thoughts.
Emerging markets and the dollar: why not to be bearish on EM for too long
Many investors have assumed that dollar strength is the new normal, but pressure on the dollar is building. And when the dollar does roll over, the history of EM equities suggests the asset class could deliver very strong returns.
India: our favourite market. James Syme, takes a deep dive into the portfolio’s Indian stocks & reviews recent pressures in the Indian financial system
JOHCM Global Emerging Markets Opportunities Fund Q3 2020 Update
23 Oct 2020 10:00 AM | 45 mins
JOHCM Global Emerging Markets Opportunities Fund Q2 2020 Update
16 Jul 2020 | 21 mins
Coronavirus: life after lockdown – what’s next for the global economy?
02 Jun 2020 | 64 mins
JOHCM Global Emerging Markets Opportunities Fund Q1 2020 Update
14 Apr 2020 | 20 mins
James Syme
Senior Fund Manager
Paul Wimborne
Senior Fund Manager
The information provided on this webpage is for professional advisers only. The value of an investment and the income from it can go down as well as up and investors may not get back the amount invested. This may be partly the result of exchange rate fluctuations in investments which have an exposure to foreign currencies. You should be aware that past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Investors should note that this strategy invests in emerging markets and such investments may carry risks with failed or delayed settlement and with registration and custody of securities. Companies in emerging markets may not be subject to accounting, auditing and financial reporting standards or be subject to the same level of government supervision and regulation as in more developed markets. Government involvement in the economy may affect the value of investments in certain emerging markets and the risk of political instability may be high. The reliability of trading and settlement systems in some emerging markets may not be equal to that available in more developed markets which may result in problems in realising investments. Lack of liquidity and efficiency in certain of the stock markets or foreign exchange markets in certain emerging markets may mean that from time to time the Investment Manager may experience difficulty in purchasing or selling holdings of securities. Furthermore, due to local postal and banking systems, no guarantee can be given that all entitlements attaching to quoted and over-the counter traded securities acquired by this strategy, including those related to dividends, can be realised.
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