0.7 /
0.06%
1141.47
NAV on 2021/01/22
NAV on 2021/01/21 |
1140.77 |
52 week high on 2021/01/20 |
1146.58 |
52 week low on 2020/03/23 |
798.52 |
Total Expense Ratio on 2020/09/30 |
1.77 |
Total Expense Ratio (performance fee) on 2020/09/30 |
0 |
Consumer Goods |
0.66 |
2.82% |
Consumer Services |
2.77 |
11.86% |
Financials |
4.82 |
20.60% |
Fixed Interest |
0.00 |
0.01% |
Industrials |
2.45 |
10.46% |
Liquid Assets |
0.13 |
0.54% |
SA Bonds |
5.54 |
23.72% |
Offshore |
7.01 |
30.00% |
Management company:
Sanlam Collective Investments |
Formation date:
2019/02/03 |
ISIN code:
ZAE000283222 |
Short name:
U-GRBAL |
Risk:
Unknown |
Sector:
South African--Multi Asset--High Equity |
Benchmark:
CPI+5% |
Email
No email address listed.
Website
No website listed.
Telephone
021-947-9111
Sanlam Multi Manager International
Sanlam Multi Manager International (SMMI) is an investment management business dedicated to active multi-management investing. It operates independently of the conventional investment management activities within the group, both in terms of staff and investment decisions. SMMI manages assets in excess of R90bn via more than 20 different funds for over 40 000 clients. SMMI is a globally integrated business with offices in South Africa and the United Kingdom (UK). The UK office is based in London and is responsible for advising in respect of the investment management of several Sanlam products and no less than 14 funds of UK Life Assurer Merchant Investors Assurance, covering a spread of asset classes and regions around the world.
Graviton SCI Balanced Fund - Dec 19
2020/02/26 00:00:00
December was a risk-on month for global markets. The primary reasons were positive outcomes in global politics. In the UK, Boris Johnson’s Conservative Party won a parliamentary majority that provided him with free rein to take Britain out of the European Union. This brought more certainty to the prolonged separation and increased the likelihood that some sort of deal will be reached at the end of January. More importantly, the United States and China managed to reach a phase 1 deal in their trade war that slowed global trade in 2019. The exact nature of the deal is not known, but the agreement did avert the 15% tariffs that were to be put on a broad range of consumer goods by the US on Chinese imports. Despite some trade uncertainty going forward, the positive political outcomes resulted in the MSCI World and MSCI Emerging Market (EM) delivering 2.89% and 7.17% respectively (both in USD). On the back of the risk-on sentiment global bonds were up only 0.52% (in USD), while EM bonds delivered 2.52% (in USD). Global property fared slightly better than global bonds, delivering 0.62% (in USD).
Locally, any positivity that resulted from SAA being placed under business rescue was short-lived when heavy rains in the north of the country and potential foul play led to rolling blackouts. In spite of this, the local market followed the global risk-on trend. Local equities were up 3.30% (in rands), driven primarily by the rally in the resources sector, which was up 6.85% (in rands). The blackouts did weigh on the property sector, which was down 2.07% (in rands). The global risk-on sentiment and search for yield benefitted local bonds – which gained 1.86% (in rands). Local cash was up 0.58% and inflation-linked bonds gained 0.89% (both in rands).
The objective of this portfolio is to provide capital growth over the medium to long term. The portfolio aims to achieve a return of at least 6% above CPI per annum, measured over rolling 7 year periods. The portfolio aims to limit downside risk over the medium to long term, but investors must be able to withstand capital volatility.