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Investment in the Portfolio entails certain risks. Investment returns and principal value of the Portfolio will fluctuate so that an investor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than their original cost. Some of the principal risks of investing in the Portfolio include:
Strategy
Seeks to achieve long-term capital growth by:
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Investing primarily in stocks across emerging markets countries that offer compelling long-term return potential and attractive valuations
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Taking a long-term perspective in order to capitalize on short-term market inefficiencies created by investors’ overreaction to macroeconomic, industry, or company-specific concerns
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Employing a disciplined, bottom-up approach that combines fundamental research with proprietary quantitative tools to identify attractive investment opportunities
Portfolio Management Team
Investment Risks to Consider
These and other risks are described in the Fund’s prospectus
- Borrowing risk
- Country risk
- Currency risk
- Derivatives risk
- Emerging-markets risk
- Equity securities risk
- Industry/Sector risk
- Liquidity risk
- Portfolio turnover risk
- Smaller capitalization companies risk
- Taxation risk