JPMorgan Emerging Markets Class C - Accumulation (GBP)
Our view on this Fund
This fund is on the Wealth Shortlist of funds our analysts believe have the potential to outperform their peers over the long term. However, this is not a recommendation to buy.
Leon Eidelman first joined JPMorgan in 2002 and became co-manager of this fund in 2013. He was appointed lead manager in 2016 and has final responsibility over which companies make it in and out of the fund. He also makes use of the input and challenge provided by his co-manager, Austin Forey.
Austin Forey is a seasoned emerging markets investor and has managed money in emerging markets since 1994. His career at JPMorgan began in 1988 during which he's built up an extensive knowledge of global markets. His analyst career focussed on the engineering, financials, and property sectors. He served as deputy head of UK research before joining the emerging markets team in 1994.
The managers benefit from a well-resourced team of around 140 individuals across nine countries. From Seoul to Mumbai, they have eyes in most corners of the market. We think this is invaluable given the vast range of countries, cultures, and companies within their investable universe.
Eidelman and Forey have remained loyal to the group and spent their entire careers at JPMorgan, and we think they are dedicated to the emerging markets group. We view it positively that the managers are incentivised to focus on long-term performance.
Our view on the sector
Performance Analysis
Investment Philosophy
Process and Portfolio Construction
Manager Track Record Based on HL Quantitative Research
Fund Track Record
20/12/19 to 20/12/20 | 20/12/20 to 20/12/21 | 20/12/21 to 20/12/22 | 20/12/22 to 20/12/23 | 20/12/23 to 20/12/24 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Annual return | 25.50% | -8.64% | -16.51% | 1.69% | 5.47% |
Please remember past performance is not a guide to future returns. Where no data is shown, figures are not available. This information is provided to help you choose your own investments, remember they can fall as well as rise in value so you may not get back the original amount invested.