BetaShares Managed Risk Global Share Fund · ASX:WRLD

BetaShares Managed Risk Global Share Fund — BetaShares — Investor Presentation (August 2018)

13 slides from BetaShares Managed Risk Global Share Fund's investor presentation, August 2018

  1. Slide 1: Market Trends with Chief Economist David Bassanese, August 2018

    +e BetaShares Exchange Traded Funds Marke rends With Chief Economist, David Bassanese August 2018

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    The information contained in this document is general information only and does not constitute personal financial advice. It does not take into account any person’s financial objectives, situation or needs. It has been prepared by BetaShares Capital Limited (ABN 78 139 566 868, Australian Financial

  3. Slide 3: Global equities pushed higher in July despite rising bond yields

    After treading sideways for several months, global equities pushed higher in July despite a further lift in global bond yields and continued strength in the $US. Global equities on a month-end basis have lifted 5% from their end-March low, but remain 1.5% below their end-January high. The yield on t

  4. Slide 4: International equities best performing core asset class in July

    International equities were the best performing of our seven core asset classes in July, returning 2.8%. Strong US and European earnings reports, a thawing in US-EU trade tensions and still relatively benign inflation (and hence bond yields) supported stocks, even though US- China trade tensions per

  5. Slide 5: US bond yields continued to push higher

    US bond yields continued to push higher last month, reflecting ongoing expectations of further Fed rate hikes. That said, US 10-year bond yields still ended the month just below 3%. Australian yields remained range- bound, with spreads against US interest rates continuing to narrow. After widening i

  6. Slide 6: Easing credit spreads supported hybrid and floating rate bond returns

    The easing in credit spreads supported hybrid and floating rate bond returns last month, as reflected in the HBRD Fund and QPON ETF respectively. A modest lift in bond yields constrained returns from long dated fixed-rate bonds (as reflected in the CRED ETF). Over the past year, our hybrid and fixed

  7. Slide 7: Flat iron-ore prices and slowing $US strength helped the $A firm

    Flat iron-ore prices and a slowing in $US strength helped the $A firm slightly over July, ending at US74.24c. Modelling suggests the $A is currently around fair value given these fundamentals. Assuming further weakness in iron-ore prices, a stronger $US and a continued narrowing in interest rate dif

  8. Slide 8: US stocks continued recovery in July

    Helped by ongoing strength in earnings, US stocks continued their recovery in July – ending almost back at their end-January level. Indeed, growth in earnings has been so strong that the PE ratio ended July at a reasonable 16.5, compared to 18.1 at end-January – despite the rebound in equity prices.

  9. Slide 9: Health care (DRUG) best performing global sector ETF

    Among our major global regional/sector ETFs, health care (DRUG) produced the best performance last month followed by banks (BNKS). DRUG and FUEL’s relative performance have turned up in recent months, while BNKS bounce in July follows a recent period of underperformance. Technology and energy remain

  10. Slide 10: Australian equities pushed higher in July

    Australian equities pushed higher in July, even though forward earnings eased back a little in line with some earnings downgrades. Indeed, while rising earnings have supported the local market’s rebound in recent months – as in global markets – our market has already pushed beyond its highs of earli

  11. Slide 11: Australian sector and thematic funds: financials outperformed

    Among our Australian equity sector/thematic funds, financials (QFN) outperformed for a second successive month, partly unwinding a long period of under performance. This also supported a rebound in our fundamentally-weighted QOZ ETF, which is now overweight financials on valuation grounds. In return

  12. Slide 12: BetaShares Product Range

    BetaShares Product Range A200 EX20 NDQ BNKS HVST HVST HBRD AAA QOZ SMLL UMAX HEUR YMAX AUST QPON QFN FAIR QUS HJPN UMAX WRLD CRED QRE FUEL MNRS FOOD DRUG HACK ETHI BEAR GEAR USD QAG EINC BBOZ GGUS POU QAU RINC BBUS EEU OOO GLIN AUDS QCB RENT YANK DMKT

  13. Slide 13: Visit our website for the latest Fund data, blogs and investment information

    Visit our website for the latest Sign up for regular Follow us on Fund data, blogs and investment insight Twitter, LinkedIn information and Facebook @BetaShares @BetaSharesETFs @BetaSharesETFs

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