Funds by Schroders Investment Management

One of the largest independent
asset managers in Europe



Hour Minutes

048

Who are Schroders?


  • Schroder & Co Ltd (Schroders) is an asset management company founded in 1800 in Great Britain by Johann Friedrich Schröder. In 1804, Johann Heinrich Schröder and Johann Friedrich Schröder began to develop the company in the field of financial markets and today the company has over 200 years of experience in managing investments.

  • At present, Schroders is the second largest independent fund manager in Europe with over € 640 billion in assets under management. Established investment traditions and a team of over 5,000 professionals in 32 countries in Europe, North and South America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East give Schroders the opportunity to find sustainable returns for its clients at every stage of the economic cycle. The company is regulated by the UK's supervisory body - The Financial Conduct Authority.


fund schroders

 

005

Tradition and Principles


Asset management is Schroders' only business and the company is still controlled by representatives of the family that founded it. Schroders operates independently of banks and insurance institutions, giving it the freedom to formulate its own approach and focus on generating long-term value for customers to achieve their financial goals. Schroders' investment approach is based on:

  • The confidence that in-depth independent fundamental analysis can generate competitive returns for customers.

  • Expertise for careful analysis from multiple perspectives, but focused on the capacity of companies to generate profits in the long run, grow and service their debt.

  • The integration of macroeconomic analysis in the evaluation of companies.

  • Long-term focus - patient and low-turnover strategy.

  • Focus on the quality of specific companies in front of their size, sector or popularity.

 



Long-term funds in bonds

SISF Euro Government Bond

Inception: 13.09.1994 | Benchmark: ICE BofA Merrill Lynch Euro Direct Government Index  | ISIN: LU0106235962 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide income and capital growth in excess of the ICE BofA Merrill Lynch Euro Government Index after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in bonds issued by Eurozone governments.

[Documents and additional information about SISF Euro Government Bond]


SISF Euro Bond

Inception: 18.12.1998 | Benchmark: Bloomberg Barclays EURO Aggregate | ISIN: LU0106235533 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide capital growth and income in excess of the Bloomberg Barclays EURO Aggregate Index after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in bonds denominated in euro.

[Documents and additional information about SISF Euro Bond]


SISF Euro Corporate Bond

Inception: 30.06.2000 | Benchmark: ICE Bank of America Merrill Lynch Euro Corporate Index | ISIN: LU0113257694 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide capital growth and income in excess of the ICE Bank of America Merrill Lynch Euro Corporate Index after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in bonds denominated in Euro issued by companies worldwide

[Documents and additional information about SISF Euro Corporate Bond]


SISF Global Credit Income

Inception: 30.11.2016 | Benchmark: None | Reference index: Bloomberg Multiverse ex Treasury A+ to B- USD Hedged| ISIN: LU1514167722 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to ensure capital growth by investing in bonds issued by governments and companies around the world. The fund aims to mitigate losses in markets with falling prices. Loss mitigation cannot be guaranteed.

[Documents and additional information about SISF Global Credit Income]


SISF Euro High Yield

Inception: 14.11.2012 | Benchmark: ICE BofA ML EUR HY Constrained TR Index | ISIN: LU0849399786 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide capital growth and income in excess of the ICE BofA Merrill Lynch Euro High Yield Constrained Index after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in sub-investment grade bonds denominated in euro issued by companies worldwide

[Documents and additional information about SISF Euro High Yield]


SISF US Dollar Bond

Inception: 15.12.1997 | Benchmark: Bloomberg US Agg Bond TR | ISIN: LU0106260564 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide income and capital growth in excess of the Bloomberg Barclays US Aggregate Bond (TR) Index after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in bonds denominated in USD. 

[Documents and additional information about SISF US Dollar Bond]


SISF Global Bond USD

Inception: 03.06.1993 | Benchmark: Bloomberg Global Aggregate TR| ISIN: LU0106256372 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide capital growth and income in excess of the Bloomberg Barclays Global Aggregate Bond Index after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in bonds.

[Documents and additional information about SISF Global Bond USD]


SISF Global Corporate Bond USD

Inception: 20.09.1994 | Benchmark: Bloomberg Global Agg Corp TR Hdg USD | ISIN: LU0106258311 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide income and capital growth in excess of the Bloomberg Barclays Global Aggregate Corporate Index Hedged to USD after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in bonds issued by companies worldwide.

[Documents and additional information about SISF Global Corporate Bond USD]


SISF Global High Yield USD

Inception: 16.04.2004 | Benchmark: Bloomberg Global High Yield ex CMBS ex EMG 2% Capped (Hedged to USD)| ISIN: LU0189893018 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to ensure capital growth by investing primarily in bonds with sub investment grade credit rating issued by governments, government agencies, supranational institutions and companies around the world.

[Documents and additional information about SISF Global High Yield USD]


SISF Global Credit Income USD

Inception: 30.11.2016 | Benchmark: BbgBarc Multiverse ex Treasury A+ to B- USD hdg | ISIN: LU1737068558 | SFDR Article 8 |

The fund aims to provide income and capital growth by investing in bonds issued by governments and companies worldwide. The fund aims to mitigate losses in falling markets. The mitigation of losses cannot be guaranteed. 

[Documents and additional information about SISF Global Credit Income USD]


SISF Emerging Market bond USD

Inception: 11.07.2012 | Benchmark: JP Morgan Emerging Market Blend Equal Weighted Index | ISIN: LU0795632180 | SFDR Article 6 |

The fund aims to provide capital growth and income in excess of the JP Morgan Emerging Market Blend Equal Weighted Index after fees have been deducted over a three to five year period by investing in bonds issued by governments, government agencies, supra-nationals and companies from the emerging markets.

[Documents and additional information about SISF Emerging Market bond USD]


SFDR: Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 November 2019 on sustainability disclosures in the financial services sector.

  • Article 6 - Funds that do not promote environmental and/or social performance.

  • Article 8 - Funds promoting environmental or social features: all funds that promote a combination of environmental and/or social features.

  • Article 9 - Funds with a sustainable investment objective: all funds that have a sustainable investment objective and whose specific contribution to that objective can be measured and reported.



Investors should keep in mind that the value of the units of a mutual fund may decrease, profit is not guaranteed and they take the risk of not recovering their investment in full. Investments in mutual fund units are not guaranteed by a guarantee fund set up by the state or by another type of guarantee. The future results of the activity of the mutual fund are not necessarily related to the results of previous periods.

In accordance with the requirements of Article 33 of Ordinance No. 58, DSK Bank AD informs you that it receives a distribution fee from the management companies whose funds it distributes, amounting to between 40% and 60% of the management company's fee. According to Article 73 of the Markets in Financial Instruments Act, these funds can only be used to improve the quality of the service.