Global Equities RDT-DBI

Implementing Factor Investing
through our unique ‘Quantamental’ approach

Investment Objective 

Global Equities RDT-DBI fund aims to achieve the highest return possible on a long-term investment horizon through an active management strategy.

The Fund equity exposure is at least 70 % of total net assets, with no sector nor currency exposure constraints.
Fund Managers have the possibility to use derivatives for hedging or yield enhancement.

The fund focuses on medium capitalization listed companies with a minimum market capitalization €750millions, providing a minimum liquidity cushion. In term of geographies the fund focuses on developed countries: European Union, Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Singapore, Switzerland, the U.K. and the U.S.

We recommend an investment holding period of at least 3 year to fully appreciate Factor Investing approach.

Global Equities RDT-DBI fund is situated in the highest segment of Eurinvest Partners risk-return matrix.

Risk Indicator

The risk/reward rating above is based on medium-term volatility. Going forward, the Sub-Fund’s actual volatility could be lower or higher, and its rated risk/reward level may be changed.

The rating does not reflect the possible effects of unusual market conditions or large unpredictable events, which could amplify everyday risks and could trigger other risks, such as:

  • Liquidity risk: Certain securities could become hard to sell at a desired time and price.
  • Operational risk: In any market, but especially in emerging markets, the fund could lose some or all of its money through a failure in asset safekeeping or through fraud, corruption, political actions or any other unexpected events.
  • Counterparty risk: The Sub-Fund could lose money if an entity with which it does business becomes unwilling or unable to honor its commitments to the Sub-Fund.
  • Concentration risk: To the extent that the Sub-Fund invests heavily in a company, industry or country that is heavily affected by an adverse event, its value could fall.
  • Management risk: Portfolio management techniques that have worked well in normal market conditions could prove ineffective or detrimental during unusual conditions.
  • Fiscal risk: the perennity of the RDT-DBI regime is not guaranteed and can be a risk in case of a change in government and fiscal policies.
  • Inflation risk: can emerge due to the characteristics of some targeted markets.
Fund characteristics
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