Top 5 International Equities Funds by Inflows
The dominant player in international equity fund inflows comes as no surprise.Platinumhas been delivering stellar performance for a number of years and has been rewarded with the number one spot in inflows.
Platinum’s position ahead of its rivals is even stronger when a branded version of one of its international funds is added to the total.MLCoffers a branded version of Platinum’s Global Equities Fund and this has taken second spot.
The combined inflows of the two Platinum funds totalled more than $1 billion, according toAssirt’s inflows report for September this year.
The number three position in the table trails a long way behind Platinum, and its co-branded product, confirming the Sydney-based manager’s dominance of the international equities sector.
RankingFund Manager/ProductInflows ($m)
1Platinum International Fund897.79
2MLC Investment Trust Platinum Global Fund154.45
3PM Capital Absolute Performance Fund148.92
4ABN AMRO Global Equity Fund118.69
5UBS Global Asset Management Int’l Share Fund69.77
Source: Assirt, as at September quarter 2003
Recommended for you
In this week’s episode of Relative Return Insider, AMP chief economist Shane Oliver joins the show to dissect the ongoing government economic reform roundtable and reflect on the wish lists of industry stakeholders – and whether there is hope for meaningful reform.
In this week’s episode of Relative Return Insider, hosts Maja Garaca Djurdjevic and Keith Ford take a look at the Reserve Bank’s latest rate cut call, the factors influencing the unanimous decision, and what economists expect from the rest of the year.
In this episode of Relative Return Insider, host Keith Ford is joined by Accountants Daily journalist Imogen Wilson to take a look at why there has been such broad support for a more comprehensive tax reform discussion at the Treasurer’s economic roundtable.
In this week’s episode of Relative Return Insider, AMP chief economist Shane Oliver joins the show to discuss Australia’s stagnating productivity ahead of the government’s economic reform roundtable, and how picking all the “low-hanging fruit” for reform in the ’90s helped kick off a surge that has since stalled out.
