The best fund managers in the Alternative UCITS universe
Capital growth with strong downside protection: our unique quantitative methodology goes where no fund manager ratings have gone before
Credit Strategies
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -0.8
- -3.8
- 35
Long/Short Equity
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -3.1
- -8.8
- 55
Multi Strategy
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -1.9
- -6.4
- 10
Commodities
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -14.5
- -19.0
- 4
Currency
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -4.0
- -8.1
- 11
Emerging Markets Equity
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -16.3
- -19.3
- 12
Fund of Funds
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -3.6
- -5.8
- 21
Global Macro
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -5.8
- -11.0
- 16
Market Neutral
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -0.3
- -6.0
- 10
Managed Futures
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -2.0
- -4.5
- 4
Convertibles
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -3.3
- -5.1
- 3
Event Driven
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- -7.5
- -13.0
- 4
Volatility Trading
- 1 year
Return % - Maximum Loss %
- Funds
- 4.2
- -2.5
- 2
All figures are over a period of 1 year until 31st of Decmber 2011
Volatility is based on average monthly performance and corresponds to the annualised standard deviation of a fund's return. Maximum Drawdown shows the largest decline in the net asset value (NAV) of a fund from peak to trough. NAV performance is captured on the last day of each month-some funds might be priced at different points in the month.
Alternative UCITS categories and analysis produced by Citywire. Underlying fund data sourced from Lipper.
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More FTSE charts & pricesGlossary
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Maximum Loss
The most you could have lost over a period by buying and selling a fund at the worst possible time. Also known as maximum drawdown.
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Sharpe Ratio
A measure of how much value a fund manager adds for investors in relation to the risk he or she takes above cash. A higher ratio is better for investors.
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Short-selling
Looking to profit from the fall in the value of an investment.
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Total Return
The profit (or loss) an investor would make on a fund or a sector over a given period. The data we use is net of fees and ignore initial charges.
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Volatility
A measure of how a fund's value fluctuates over time and is calculated on an annualised basis. Lower volatility means a smoother ride for investors or in laymen's terms: how choppy your returns are.







