This section includes investor type descriptions for professional clients and market counterparties.
Professional client
A Professional Client is either: (i) a ‘deemed’ professional client; (ii) serviced-based professional client; or (iii) an assessed professional Client
(i) Deemed Professional Client
A person is a “deemed” professional client if the person is:
(ii) Service-based Professional Clients
A person is a ‘serviced-based’ professional client if
(iii) Assessed-based Professional Clients
Assessed-based professional clients can be either (i) individuals; or (ii) undertakings
Individuals
An individual (and associated joint account holders) would be classified as an ‘assessed-based professional client’ if:
Where there is a joint account in place, the secondary account holder must obtain confirmation in writing that investment decisions relating to the joint account are made for or on behalf of the secondary account holder
Undertakings
Undertakings, which are generally not individuals, would be classified as ‘assessed-based’ professional clients if it:
Market counterparties
A Market Counterparty is any person who is either:
Important Information: Capital at Risk. The value of investments and the income from them can fall as well as rise and are not guaranteed. Investors may not get back the amount originally invested.
Currency Risk: The Fund invests in other currencies. Changes in exchange rates will therefore affect the value of the investment. Fixed income securities issued or guaranteed by government entities in emerging markets generally experience higher ‘Credit Risk’ than developed economies. Emerging markets are generally more sensitive to economic and political conditions than developed markets. Other factors include greater 'Liquidity Risk', restrictions on investment or transfer of assets, failed/delayed delivery of securities or payments to the Fund and sustainability-related risks. Credit risk, changes to interest rates and/or issuer defaults will have a significant impact on the performance of fixed income securities. Potential or actual credit rating downgrades may increase the level of risk. Fixed income asset prices can decline significantly when interest rates rise. Long-term bonds are more sensitive to interest rate changes given the amount of payments accumulating in the future, making them more volatile compared to short-term bonds.
Austria
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Italy
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Norway
Spain
Sweden
United Kingdom
| Issuer | Weight (%) |
|---|---|
| BRAZIL FEDERATIVE REPUBLIC OF (GOVERNMENT) | 99.92 |
| Issuer Ticker | Name | Sector | Asset Class | Market Value | Weight (%) | Notional Value | Nominal | Par Value | ISIN | Price | Location | Exchange | Duration | Maturity | Coupon (%) | Market Currency | Effective Date |
|---|
| Exchange | Ticker | Currency | Listing Date | SEDOL | Bloomberg Ticker | RIC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Euronext Amsterdam | BLTN | USD | 26-Sep-2025 | BSTRKZ2 | BLTN NA | BLTN.AS |