Citywire printed articles sponsored by:
View the article online at http://citywire.co.uk/money/article/a405119
Aberdeen to launch Latin American income trust
Aberdeen is to launch an income-orientated Latin American investment trust for its emerging market stars Citywire A-rated Devan Kaloo and Brett Diment.
Markets
Aberdeen is to launch an income-orientated Latin American investment trust for its emerging market stars Citywire A-rated Devan Kaloo and Brett Diment.
The fund is intended to run as a sister mandate to A-rated Hugh Young’s successful listed Aberdeen Asian Income trust.
Kaloo and Diment, the company’s head of emerging market bonds, will target an initial annual dividend of 4.25% and said they expect this to grow over time. The trust will launch with an initial 60/40% split between equities and sovereign bonds.
Diment said: ‘From a fixed income perspective, Latin American economies have weathered the global financial crisis well and are not burdened by the huge debt levels and imbalances of their so-called developed world peers.
‘Yet the yields available in the region’s fixed income markets remain at a premium to those offered by fundamentally weaker G-7 nation bonds.’
Aberdeen said that the fund would target second tier, domestic orientated businesses benefitting from increasing consumer spending. Retailers, banks and drinks companies were currently of particular interest. The company will publish a prospectus in July.
Tools from Citywire Money
More about this:
Look up the fund managers
Look up the investment trusts
Archive
Today's articles
- 5 reasons you should worry about Greece and the euro
- Market blog: FTSE inches up as G8 leaders eye growth
- Smart Investor: not even the euro crisis makes me like gold
- Investment trusts: 10 great dividend growers
- Diary of a Dumb Investor: bigger, badder… dumber?
- Asian equities gain as China turns focus towards growth
- Citywire Top Stocks Daily News Digest
- Monday Papers: Jobs plans split coalition partners





leave a comment
Please sign in here or register here to comment. It is free to register and only takes a minute or two.