MIBFA Presentation

Page 1

GLOBAL EMERGING MARKETS FUND MILLTRUST INTERNATIONAL GROUP


“Access the best ideas from the best talent worldwide�


TABLE OF CONTENTS 04 Milltrust International Overview

06 Defining the Emerging Markets

07 Emerging Markets Today

08 Increasing Institutional Base

09 Not A Homogenous Asset Class

10 Investing in the Emerging Markets

11 Investment Profile

12 Specialist Investment Teams

13 Investment Process

14 Performance

16 Risk Management

17 Fund Summary

18 Legal & Fund Structure

19 Senior Management

EAST WEST SUMMER 2017

2


X

Milltrust International is an award-winning global

Our Firm

investment

organization

focused

on

providing

investment management expertise on both traditional and alternative investments with a strong focus on the Emerging Markets.

Milltrust has assembled a senior investment team with

Our Team

over two decades of investment, portfolio management and fund selection experience, previously responsible for managing some of the largest institutional pools of assets dedicated to the Emerging Markets.

Our Offices

Milltrust

is

co-located

in

the

regulated

asset

management hubs of Singapore and London with additional regional presence around the world.

4


Core Expertise

Emerging Markets Milltrust’s Global Emerging Market Solutions (GEMS) and Global Emerging Markets Managed Accounts (GEMMA) offer a unique “double alpha” framework. Top-down in-house asset allocation is combined with bottom-up stock selection expertise from local manager partners deeply embedded in the relevant regions.

Agricultural Investments Milltrust Agricultural Investments is one of the few firms around the world that provides exposure to agricultural land as an asset class, with a regional or global focus.

Technology & Innovation Milltrust advises on a number of science and technology related strategies which offer unique multi-stage access to the areas of cyber security, education, healthcare and artificial intelligence. These investments are backed by compelling scientific breakthrough in areas of greatest challenge to the world of today and in the future.

5


Defining the Emerging Markets By Market Cap

By GDP

The difference between EM and DM is narrowing

EM Has Bigger Share of Global GDP Percent of world GDP, based on purchasing power parity 80

Emerging Markets 24.60%

United States 36.20%

60 40

Other Developed Markets 39.20%

20 0 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 Emerging and Developing Economies Advanced Economies

By Growth Driver

By Demographics

Demographics in EM to Drive Growth Global population 85%

Ratio of Working-Age to Non-Working Population Developed Economies

Emerging Economies

US

Germ

Japan

China

Brazil

India

2010

2.0

2.0

1.8

2.6

2.1

1.8

2015

1.9

1.9

1.5

2.7

2.2

1.9

2020

1.8

1.8

1.4

2.5

2.3

2.0

2025

1.7

1.6

1.4

2.4

2.2

2.1

Global share of billionaires 42% Global revenues 40% Global consumption 35% Global profits 32%

By GDP Growth “CHINDIA� To Be New GDP Leaders Developed and Emerging Market GDPs, 1950-2050 China

USA

India

UK

USA

Germany

Brazil

India

Russia

France

Japan

China

France

Russia

UK

Japan

Germany

Brazil 1960

1975

2000

2010

2020

2030

Source: Data from World Bank and The World in 2050, PriceWaterhouseCoopers 2008; updates from John Hawksworth and Gordon Cookson; authors analysis

6

2050


Emerging Markets Today Key Features •

For the first time ever, most EM economies o

floating currencies,

o

have accumulated enough savings (in foreign currency) to buy their own Eurobonds/foreign debt (and be less influenced by foreign capital flows).

o

are targeting inflation and are trying to cut their dependence on foreign currency borrowings/transactions.

Currencies are cheap with significant undervaluation in some cases.

USD debt is much lower than in the past so sensitivity to USD has declined.

Existing attractive valuations also offer a decent cushion for investors worried about short-term volatility related to the risks mentioned above.

Relative Price/Book: MSCI EM vs MSCI World

Absolute Price/Book: MSCI EM Index 4

0.3

3.5

0.2 0.1

3

0

2.5

-0.1

2

-0.2

1.5

-0.3

1

-0.4

Global growth has regained momentum. Given how much the Emerging Markets feed off the global economy, this bodes very well for the short-to-medium-term outlook for the asset class.

Euro Area Employment (%YoY)

U.S. Real Personal Spending (%YoY)

2 1

4 3 2 1 0

Healthy

0 -1 -2

7

Solid


Increasing Institutional Base Goldman Sachs estimates that pension funds and other institutional investors based in developed markets could raise their Emerging Markets equity weighting from 6% today to 10% by 2020 and 18% by 2030. EM Allocation of Institutional Investors 20% 18% 16% 14% 12% 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0%

2017

2020

2030

This increase could mean those investors could purchase at least $4 trillion in Emerging Markets equities over the next 20 years.

8


Not A Homogenous Asset Class Low Equity Market Correlations

Different Equity Market Performance 220 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0

Average EM Inter-country Correlation 0.6 0.4 0.2 0

Different Economies

Different Stages of Economic Cycle

Economies can differ greatly in terms of their main growth drivers

Brazil, Indonesia, South Africa, Colombia, Peru, Chile

Commodity Exporter

Manufacturing Exporter

Turkey, Mexico, India, Poland, Egypt

Growth Rate Increasing

Growth Rate Decreasing

Current Account Surplus

9%

Turkey

EXPANSION

EXPANSION

7%

Philippines

Saudi Arabia, Russia, UAE, Qatar

Colombia

Chile India -100% -50% United Arab Emirates

China, S Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand

South Africa Mexico Malaysia

3%

Peru

Brazil

Indonesia

5%

Inflation (6M Change)

Current Account Deficit

Poland

1% -1% 0%

Russia

Korea 50%

-3% China

100%

Qatar Thailand

-5% -7%

-9% GDP Growth (3M Change)

Different Stages of Monetary Policy

Different Vulnerabilities to Key Global Risks

Current versus Target Inflation

US Tightening

Egypt Mexico

10%

India

8%

Colombia

6%

Turkey

4%

United Arab Emirates

2%

-2%

Indonesia Peru Brazil South Africa

Chile

China

0%

Korea

Turkey Mexico Colombia Russia Malaysia Korea Peru South Africa Indonesia Philippines Chile China Hungary Poland Brazil India Thailand

Inflattion %

12%

Inflation

Malaysia

Saudi Arabia

Thailand Domestic Credit Deleveraging

Target Inflation (Upper Portion of Range) 9

China Deleveraging


Investing in the Emerging Markets Active vs Passive Why Active Investing Makes More Sense

Active EM Funds deliver Alpha % of Managers who Outperform their Respective Index.

Low Stock Coverage

3x More Stocks, 3x Fewer Analysts

Indices are not Efficient

EM Indices Heavily Exposed to Commodities and Global Cyclicals

US Funds

Inefficient Asset Class

Information can be priced in slowly and reliable data is far from universal

European Funds

Country Factor

Country factors contribute to equity performance

Environment, Social & Governance Factors

By investing passively, you are not protecting yourself against the risks.

Category

1-Year

3-Year 5-Year

32.7

35.6

25.1

47

44.8

52.8

Developed Markets

40.7

37

37.1

Emerging Markets

58.2

70.4

65.8

Local vs Global

760 BPS Local Managers Enhance Alpha

Deeply entrenched local investment teams have an informational edge as many EM listed equities have no

Annual Returns 2006-2015

25

750 BPS

global coverage, creating information asymmetries.

20 15 Index 10

EM first quartile local managers have added over 750 bps 240 BPS

above their index over the past decade, compared to 240 bps for global EM managers and 160 bps for international

30

160 BPS

5

equity managers.

0 -5 Intl Equity

EM Global

EM Local

Intl PE

Top Down vs Bottom Up Corporate profitability, stock market performance, consumer behaviour, sentiment and capital expenditure (CAPEX) are all affected by inflation, interest rates, economic growth amongst other important economic and fundamental factors. Similarly, each country’s position in the economic cycle provides important indications of future market performance. According to industry research, country factors have contributed around 40% to 60% of Emerging Markets stock-level dispersions since 1997.

70%

Breaking down the MSCI EM Index. % Contribution of Style, Industry & Country

60%

Country

50% 40%

Industry

30% 20%

Style

10% 0%

12/97 12/99 12/01 12/03 12/05 12/07 12/09 12/11 12/13 9/15

10


Investment Profile Access the best ideas from the best talent worldwide through Milltrust International’s multi-manager investment solutions. These include actively-managed Emerging Markets equity portfolios that combine dynamic asset allocation with country and regional specialist investment teams.

Objective The objective is to provide a high conviction, liquid portfolio of best ideas securities from across the developing world and to deliver strong risk adjusted returns across the market cycle.

Strategy •

Follow a multi-manager approach by selecting locally-based leading investment teams who have both the local penetration and informational edge in their respective markets to run country or regional unconstrained, alpha-seeking strategies.

Emphasis on fundamental and on-the-ground company research where the investment teams seek out strong growing companies that are well-run and levered to the dominant domestic themes in each region.

Actively allocate between the different regional investments teams to the countries and regions that provide the most favourable environment.

Investment Teams The GEMS portfolio combines the selection of first rate country specialist investment teams, including the Milltrust EMMA Fund Managers.

ASEAN Fund South Africa Fund Russia Fund

RUSSIA

TURKEY

LATIN AMERICA

SOUTH AFRICA

Latin America Fund

Korea Fund

CHINA

MENA

Turkey Fund

KOREA INDIA

ASEAN

MENA Fund

11

India Fund

China Fund


Specialist Investment Teams The country/regional specialist investment teams have demonstrated a significant informational edge in their respective regions. Each investment team have also been appointed to manage a country/regional mandate for their respective geography.

SOUTH KOREA

RUSSIA CHINA MENA

INDIA

ASEAN

LATIN AMERICA SOUTH AFRICA

CHINA

Led by a well-established and successful 13-person investment team with in-depth knowledge and insights of the China markets which has strongly contributed to the success of the investment approach as demonstrated through their strong track record.

INDIA

Led by a highly experienced group of India specialists with intricate knowledge and experience of investing in the Indian markets. The core team is further supported by 23 investment professionals, making it one of the largest India dedicated teams amongst its peers.

ASEAN

Led by one of the largest and most experienced teams in Asia. The team is one of the few teams managing a dedicated South East Asia Fund and counts country funds for almost each of the Asia Pac ex Japan countries.

SOUTH KOREA

Led by one of the oldest asset manager in Korea with strong expertise in managing Korean equity, backed by more than 30 investment professionals purely dedicated to Korean equity only. The team has more than 10 year track records with outstanding performance both compared to benchmark and peers.

LATIN AMERICA

Led by one of the most successful managers in the region and one of very few who has true pan-LatAm experience. Relative to peers, this is also one of the largest and most experienced research teams covering the region.

MENA

Led by one of the most experienced managers in the MENA region with over 14 years of experience in analysing and valuing companies in MENA region.

SOUTH AFRICA

Led by an experienced team of 13 investment professionals. 16 year track record managing South African equities dating back to Feb-2001. The diverse team has over 160 years combined experience investing in SA equities, with a deep network in the listed & unlisted corporate space domestically.

RUSSIA

Led by the top ranked manager by AUM and performance, with the largest investment & research team headquartered in Moscow, that is part of the second largest financial group in Russia.

12


Investment Process INVESTMENT PROCESS - OVERVIEW GEOGRAPHICAL ALLOCATION PROCESS

Milltrust has developed a PROPRIETARY COUNTRY ALLOCATION

INVESTMENT UNIVERSE

PROCESS which includes quantitative modelling techniques and STRATEGIC REGIONAL ALLOCATION MODEL

qualitative analysis to create an optimal portfolio and allocate between the different regional investments teams. The optimal portfolio is

TACTICAL REGIONAL ALLOCATION MODEL

reviewed monthly and recalibrated on a quarterly basis.

REGIONAL ALLOCATION %S

Milltrust follows a DISCIPLINED FUND SELECTION PROCESS to identify

SELECTED FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT

the preferred investment teams for investment in each of the regions. The objective is to bring together world class investment teams from the

PRE-SCREENED FUND UNIVERSE

Emerging Markets that meet the highest standard of probity and professionalism.

TOTAL EM FUND UNIVERSE

FUND SELECTION PROCESS

INVESTMENT PROCESS – GEOGRAPHICAL ALLOCATION Tactical Regional Allocation Model (TRAM)

The Optimal Portfolio is created by:

First weighting the countries by size and Structural Political Reform Review

growth expectations of economy and equity markets; and then, •

Strategic Regional Allocation Model (SRAM)

Applying the Z-scores from both the Strategic (SRAM)

Regional and

the

Allocation Tactical

Model

Foreign Exchange

Growth Prospects

Secular Trends

Regional

Allocation Model (TRAM) to each country.

Trade

A 50% weighting is applied to each model. •

A qualitative assessment driven by the

Demand

Policitcal Risk

Milltrust team and supported by the underlying investment teams completes the process.

Economic Cycle

Economic Risk

Sentiment Valuation & Momentum

13

Financial Risk


Performance Cumulative Performance. Monthly Net

Since Fund Inception (June 2012): Annualised Return: Annualised Standard Deviation: Annualised Sharpe Ratio (RFR=4%): Annualised Sortino Ratio (RFR=4%):

GEMS GEMS

Index

50.23% 8.34% 11.26% 0.71 1.14

24.16% 4.35% 14.30% 0.28 0.43

Cumulative Outperformance vs Index

Apr-17

Feb-17

Oct-16

Dec-16

Aug-16

Jun-16

Apr-16

Feb-16

Oct-15

Dec-15

Aug-15

Jun-15

Apr-15

Feb-15

Oct-14

Dec-14

Aug-14

Jun-14

Apr-14

Feb-14

Oct-13

Dec-13

Aug-13

Jun-13

Apr-13

Feb-13

Oct-12

Dec-12

Aug-12

Jun-12

160 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70

MSCI EM Index GEMS Ann. Alpha (RFR=4%): Beta: Ann. Tracking Error: Information Ratio: Up Capture Ratio:

4.02% 0.74 5.24% 0.69 80.26%

Distribution of Monthly Returns

3,500

9

3,000

8 7

2,500

6

2,000

5

1,500

4

1,000

3 2

500

1

Underlying Funds . Monthly Net

Africa Fund

Geographical Breakdown Milltrust ASEAN Fund

Russia Fund

Turkey Fund

Milltrust MENA Fund

Milltrust Latin America Fund

Milltrust Greater China Fund Korea Fund

0 -10% -9% -8% -7% -6% -5% -4% -3% -2% -1% 0% 0% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 8% 9% 10%

Dec-16

Jun-16

Dec-15

Jun-15

Dec-14

Jun-14

Jun-13

Dec-13

(500)

Dec-12

Jun-12

Outperformance - Basis Points

. Monthly Net

Milltrust India Fund

China South Korea India Brazil Mexico Russia South Africa Singapore Indonesia Taiwan Turkey Malaysia Thailand Chile Other

0% 14

5%

10%

15%

20%


DOWNSIDE PROTECTION. Monthly Returns: GEMS vs MSCI EM Index Index 15%

GEMS Returns

10% OUTPERFORMING BENCHMARK

5%

0%

-15%

-10%

-5%

0% -5% Index Returns

5%

10%

15%

UNDERPERFORMING BENCHMARK

-10% DOWNSIDE CAPTURE: 70.40% -15% Milltrust

Milltrust

Fund

America Fund

LOWER VOLATILITY. Three-MonthLatin Rolling Standard Deviation: GEMS vs MSCI EM Index MENA 10% GEMS Returns

Milltrust 8% India Fund 6% 4% -15% 2%

Milltrust Greater China Fund Milltrust -10% ASEAN Fund

-5%

0%

5%

10%

15%

Index Returns

0% -2% Index 1

Fund

TOP PERFORMER. Peer Group Comparison Funds

3yr Ann Return 3yr Cum Return 3yr Stand Dev 5yr Ann Return 5yr Cum Return 5yr Stand Dev

Milltrust GEMS

4.8%

15.1%

12.8%

8.3%

50.2%

11.3%

Aberdeen

3.8%

12.0%

15.2%

6.1%

35.2%

14.8%

Fidelity

3.2%

9.9%

13.7%

7.6%

45.0%

12.7%

Nordea

3.1%

9.6%

16.4%

7.5%

44.7%

15.1%

Comgest

2.9%

9.1%

16.5%

6.9%

40.6%

14.9%

Vontobel

2.9%

8.9%

13.1%

5.6%

31.6%

13.1%

JPM

2.7%

8.4%

15.1%

5.7%

32.8%

14.2%

Blackrock

2.2%

6.8%

16.0%

5.1%

28.6%

14.6%

Schroders SISF

1.5%

4.5%

15.1%

4.5%

25.0%

13.8%

Franklin Templeton

1.4%

4.2%

15.0%

4.1%

22.7%

13.9%

MSCI EM Index

1.1%

3.3%

16.1%

4.3%

24.2%

14.3%

Robeco

0.0%

0.1%

13.1%

3.8%

19.5%

12.3%

Lazard

-3.0%

-8.6%

15.8%

3.1%

16.5%

15.2%

15


Risk Management The risk management process is incorporated into our investment approach where we monitor several levels of risk, including economic, political and financial risk at the country level. Our focus is on tilting the portfolio to countries that will suffer less from capital outflows; these include countries that have less external debt, healthy current account balances and are in a position to implement counter-cyclical policy to limit the risks to the domestic economy. This is part of our Strategic Regional Allocation Model (SRAM) which is a factor-based risk measurement model. In our shorter term model, the Tactical Regional Allocation Model (TRAM), we evaluate currency risk as well as risks associated with the economic cycle, which is sensitive to interest rates, inflation and trade. The benefit of this approach is that our risk management is also part of our alpha generation process. From a bottom up basis, our investment teams are allowed to increase their cash positions and use index hedges to manage downside volatility.

Methodology: Each month statistical scores are computed for each factor, and a total score is computed for each country as the weighted average of the individual factor scores from each model (TRAM & SRAM). Each country then gets an overweight or underweight allocation relative to our market-cap and growth blended benchmark that is in proportion to the difference between its total score and the cross-market average total score with restrictions on the maximum allocation possible to each market to avoid unrealistically large exposures (we limit the maximum overweight to 10% over the MSCI EM market-cap weighting). The model is updated each month and the performance of the hypothetical portfolio is compared to the benchmark. In mathematical terms, each country has a z-score for each factor which we convert into a cumulative normal distribution (score between 0 and 100). These scores are then combined and weighted based on the importance of each factor to determine the final score for each country. Scoring Example:

Starting Weight

Score (Z-score converted to cum normal distribution)

Percent Deviation

Bet

Recommended Weight

Country 1

50%

0.413

-17.2%

-1.72%

48.28%

Country 2

30%

0.443

-11.2%

-1.12%

28.88%

Country 3

20%

0.640

28.4%

+2.84%

22.84%

Avg of Markets

100%

0.499

0%

0%

100%

Country

Flow Chart: Data Collection*

Market-cap And GDP Blended Benchmark.

SRAM Model

TRAM Model

Optimal Portfolio

*Data comes from IMF, The World Bank, Bank for International Settlements, MSCI, Trading Economics and Fact Set

16


Fund Summary A.

GENERAL INFORMATION Fund Name

Milltrust Global Emerging Markets Fund (“Fund”)

Investment Adviser

Milltrust International LLP

Summary of the investment objective and policies

The investment objective of the Fund is to seek long term returns by investing in a limited number of long-biased, regional Emerging Markets equity funds. The Fund will seek to select locally-based managers who have both the local penetration and informational edge in their respective markets to run successful country or regional, unconstrained, alpha-seeking strategies. Their focus will be on investing in companies from across the developing world that are well-run and levered to the dominant domestic themes in each region. The Fund will invest in managers that may have exposure to some or all of the equity markets in their respective investment region, including but not limited to Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Peru, Colombia, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Kuwait. The Fund may also have some exposure to companies that do business in the Emerging Markets or stand to benefit from trends in the region, but are listed in equity markets outside of the Emerging Markets.

B.

C.

KEY TERMS AND FEES Base currency

US Dollar

NAV frequency

Monthly

Management fee

0.80%; This includes the total management fees paid to Milltrust International and all the underlying investment teams

Performance fee

10% over MSCI EM Index (Net) (USD) Performance fees accrue and are paid annually.

INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Underlying Investments Investment processes

The Fund will invest in daily-priced regulated Funds. These will likely include: Milltrust China Fund, Milltrust ASEAN Fund, Milltrust India Fund, Milltrust Latin America Fund, Milltrust MENA Fund, South Korea Fund, South Africa Fund and Russia Fund. There are two key aspects of the Investment Process: the Geographical Allocation Process and the Investment Team Selection & Monitoring Process. •

Geographical Allocation Process o Use proprietary quantitative modelling techniques and qualitative analysis to establish the geographical allocation and allocate between the different regional investments teams. o Ongoing assessment of investment opportunities and risk with monthly review and quarterly portfolio re-balancing. Investment Team Selection & Monitoring Process o Select regional or country strategies for the portfolio from our list of leading locallybased investment teams from across the developing world. o Maintain ongoing monitoring and due diligence of the underlying investment teams and strategies. We retain the right to replace an underlying investment team should the strategy underperform, fail to meet expectations or deviate from the agreed mandate.

17


Legal & Fund Structure The fund structure is an ICAV (Irish Collective Asset-management Vehicle), which is a Dublin-domiciled open-ended investment company regulated by the Irish Central Bank. The structure also benefits from an EU Marketing Passport which gives it access to European investors.

BOARD

INVESTORS

GEMS FUND

AIFM

INVESTMENT MANAGER

CUSTODIAN

ADMINISTRATOR

AUDITOR

LEGAL COUNSEL

Global service providers:

Alternative Investment Fund Manager (“AIFM”) KBA Consulting Management Limited (“KBA”) Investment Manager Sturgeon Ventures LLP (“Sturgeon”). Sturgeon provide the regulatory structure and oversight for Milltrust International to serve as Portfolio Managers. All investment decisions are delegated to Milltrust International. Investment Adviser Milltrust International LLP. Two Milltrust partners, Eric Anderson and Alexander Kalis, serve as investment managers with Sturgeon. Administrator MUFG Alternative Fund Services (Ireland) Limited Depositary Mitsubishi UFJ Investor Services & Banking (Luxembourg) S.A.

18


Senior Management Mark Ebert

Chairman, Milltrust International Group and Member of the MAI Investment Committee Mr. Ebert is a pioneer in the Private Equity industry with a career spanning more than 30 years. Previous roles include global head of M&A at UBS, co-head at Panmure Gordon (where he helped to found Lyceum Capital), founding director at Akina Capital (a spin-out of Lombard Odier & Cie) and Chairman of Fortune Group, a company founded by Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Ebert is a qualified chartered accountant and he has recently completed a Masters in Agriculture from the Royal Agricultural University. Simon Hopkins

CEO & Founder, Milltrust International Group and Co-Founder, Milltrust Agricultural Investments Mr. Hopkins has been a senior figure in the investment management industry for more than two decades. He has been a prolific capital raiser for single manager funds, funds of funds and listed closed-end funds and founded Fortune Group, a multi asset class advisory firm which was sold to Close Bros Group plc. in 2006. Mr. Hopkins started his career at S.G. Warburg, and held senior roles at UBS, HSBC and Nomura. He now serves as a director of Swallowcourt, Xoomtrip, Novare Fund Manager, CITIC Securities One Belt One Road Fund (CSOBOR) and Roslin Technologies, and is a member of NUS Medicine International Council. He graduated from the University of Bristol Faculty of Law (LLB Hons). Griff Williams, CFA

Co-Founder and CIO, Milltrust Agricultural Investments Prior to joining Milltrust, Mr Williams was Head of Europe and interim CEO at Itau Asset Management in London. Previous roles included Institutional Solutions Strategist at Pioneer Global Investments and Investment Director at Railpen Investments, one of the largest Pension Funds in the UK, where he managed the global equities portfolio. A New Zealand National from a farming family, Mr. Williams holds a Bachelor of Commerce and Administration degree from Victoria University, Wellington. Eric Anderson

Managing Partner, Senior PM and Head of Investment Solutions, Milltrust International LLP Mr. Anderson brings over 17 years of international investment industry experience in the US, Europe and Asia, starting at State Street Global Advisors. He was most recently Managing Partner at Think Alternative Advisors LLP, an independent emerging markets research and advisory firm which was acquired by Milltrust International Group in 2011. Mr. Anderson holds a degree in International Economics from the University of California, Berkeley, and is a candidate for CFA Level 3. Alexander Kalis

Managing Partner, Senior PM & Head of Investments, Milltrust International LLP Mr. Kalis has over 15 years’ experience working at top-tier asset management firms including Banco Santander and Edmond de Rothschild Asset Management. He was most recently Managing Partner at Think Alternative Advisors LLP, an Emerging Markets research and advisory firm he co-founded which was acquired by Milltrust International Group in 2011. Mr. Kalis has a Masters’ degree in economics and management from the University Catholique de Louvain in Belgium. Anaïs de Bretizel

Managing Director Ms. de Bretizel has held senior positions at BNP Paribas, Dresdner Kleinwort (Director, Institutional Clients), James Capel – part of HSBC Group (Head of Fixed Income Sales) and Greenwich Associates (Senior Consultant). She started her career in 1985 at BFCE (now Natixis) and Lehman Brothers, where she was a foreign exchange and French government bonds trader and market maker. She holds a Master of Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown University Gary Thornton, FCA

Head of Finance and Operations Mr. Thornton is an experienced finance professional with over two decades of experience. He was formerly Finance Director at Fortune Group working with Simon Hopkins and, prior to that, worked at HW Fisher where he audited Fortune. Previously he was Head of Finance and Operations of the institutional team at Close Asset Management. He is a qualified chartered accountant with Moore Stephens in 1993 and holds a Degree in Modern Languages and History of Art from Cambridge University.

19


DISCLAIMER For professional investors only. This document is strictly private and confidential and is issued by Milltrust International LLP, incorporated in the United Kingdom, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Milltrust International LLP has its registered office at 5 Market Yard Mews, 194-204 Bermondsey Street, London, SE1 3TQ, United Kingdom and is a subsidiary of Milltrust International Group (Singapore) Pte Ltd. East India Capital Management Pte Ltd. is registered with the Monetary Authority of Singapore as a Registered Fund Management Company (RFMC). None of the investment products mentioned herein are regulated collective investment schemes for the purposes of the UK Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. The promotion of such products and the distribution of this document are, accordingly, restricted by law. Most of the protections provided by the UK regulatory system and compensation under the UK’s Financial Services Compensation Scheme will not be available. The investments described herein are only available to investors permitted to invest in the prospectus of the fund and are not available to private investors. The nature of the fund investments carries certain risks and the Fund may utilise investment techniques which may carry additional risk. The value of investments and the income from them may fall as well as rise and is not guaranteed. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. Any investment in the funds mentioned above should be based on the full details contained in the relevant prospectus and supplements which are available from www.milltrust.com. Notice to Swiss investors: Swiss representative and paying agent is State Street Bank International GmbH, Zurich Branch, Beethovenstrasse 19, PO Box 8027 Zurich, Switzerland. The prospectus, memorandum and articles of association, the latest annual and semi-annual reports as well as the Portfolio changes may be obtained free of charge from the Swiss representative. Notice to US investors: the shares of Emerging Markets Managed Accounts plc have not been registered under the 1933 Securities Act or under the 1940 Act; however the company takes advantage of the 3[C]7 exemption and shares are available to 3[C](1) US qualified purchasers and those qualifying under Reg D distribution activity in the US is undertaken by Silverleaf Partners LLC, a registered broker-dealer based in New York.

6 Stratton Street London W1J 8LD United Kingdom +44 20 8123 8347 East India House 39B Tras Street Singapore 078978 +65 6225 3052


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.