By Chris Hutching
|
Friday 28th March 2003 |
Text too small? |
Mr Smith said he had been talking with financial advisers, brokers and large distribution houses about the funds. He said the biggest challenge facing investment advisers was the disillusionment clients were experiencing in managed funds. Many of the new funds launched in recent months have been variants of hedge funds, with many offering guaranteed return of the initial capital invested in efforts to capture investors cashing up equity funds.
Absolute Capital had seen significant fund inflows from the New Zealand market since launching its retail funds her last year, he said. The Yield Fund had experienced particular success and InvestorWeb, a leading Australian research house, recently issued a "buy" rating for the fund.
"The Yield Strategies Fund is an alternative debt product investing in mortgage securities and collateralised debt securities. The fund is diversified across 50,000 securities, which minimises the impact of any defaults," he said.
No comments yet
POT completes sale of Rolleston property asset
RAD - Radius Health to Release 1H27 Results on 11 November 2026
PCT Climate Related Disclosures 2026
SPN confirms FY26 result & provides leadership update
AGL - Accordant Group FY27 Half Year results
AIR - Air NZ to hold investor update
NZM - NZME receives offer for renewal of radio spectrum licences
October 28th Morning Report
ARG - FY27 interim results announcement date and webcast details
Devon Funds Morning Note - 27 October 2026