Daiwa offers UK investors access to Japanese dividend strategy

Previously only run on segregated basis

Laura Dew
clock • 1 min read

Daiwa SB Investments has made its Japan Equity Sustainable Dividend fund available to UK investors for the first time.

The Luxembourg-domiciled UCITS fund is a sub-fund of the firm's Luxembourg SICAV and managed by lead portfolio manager Seiji Iwama.  Since 2013 it has been managed on a segregated basis and is one of eight Japan funds run by the firm.  The fund seeks to achieve mid-to-long term capital appreciation through investing in Japanese equities, particularly those companies with sustainable dividend payouts and a low risk of dividend cuts. Why Japanese corporates will prove the cynics wrong For initial investors, there is a P share in Japanese yen, sterling, euro and US dollar with a ca...

To continue reading this article...

Join Investment Week for free

  • Unlimited access to real-time news, analysis and opinion from the investment industry, including the Sustainable Hub covering fund news from the ESG space
  • Get ahead of regulatory and technological changes affecting fund management
  • Important and breaking news stories selected by the editors delivered straight to your inbox each day
  • Weekly members-only newsletter with exclusive opinion pieces from leading industry experts
  • Be the first to hear about our extensive events schedule and awards programmes

Join now

 

Already an Investment Week
member?

Login

More on Equities

Event Voice: Artemis' Cormac Weldon on the US

Event Voice: Artemis' Cormac Weldon on the US

Cormac Weldon looks into US markets.

Cormac Weldon, Head of US equities, Artemis Fund Managers
clock 18 November 2024 • 5 min read
Autumn Budget 24: Chancellor Reeves sets 20% IHT rate on AIM shares

Autumn Budget 24: Chancellor Reeves sets 20% IHT rate on AIM shares

Inheritance tax reform

Cristian Angeloni
clock 30 October 2024 • 1 min read
Partner Insight: Why investors shouldn't try to second-guess election results

Partner Insight: Why investors shouldn't try to second-guess election results

Investment Week
clock 28 October 2024 • 1 min read
Trustpilot