Investment Objectives

The Fund aims to deliver a return over and above that of the MSCI All Country World Index in Euro. To achieve the fund’s investment objective, the Investment Manager shall invest in a flexibly managed and diversified portfolio of equities and ETFs, across a wide spectrum of industries and sectors.

The Fund is actively managed and does not seek to replicate the MSCI All Country World Index, therefore the Fund is not managed by reference to any benchmark index.

 

Investor Profile

The Investment Manager will invest in a flexibly managed portfolio of equities invested around the world, with the aim of delivering a return superior to that of the MSCI All Country World Index in Euro. The investment approach combines in-depth research to determine the value of assets over the medium to long term to identify investment opportunities.

Fund Rules

The Investment Manager shall invest primarily in a diversified portfolio across a wide spectrum of industries and sectors primarily via equities and eligible ETFs. The Investment Manager may invest in these asset classes either directly or indirectly through UCITS Funds and/ or eligible non UCITS Funds which will have the same investment objective/policy as that of the sub fund. The sub-Fund will not invest in funds managed by the Investment Manager.

The Investment Manager, on behalf of the Sub-Fund, intends to diversify the assets of the Sub-Fund broadly among countries, industries and sectors, but reserves the right to invest a substantial portion of the Sub-Fund’s assets in one or more countries (or regions) if economic and business conditions warrant such investments.

Below are some rules at a glance, please refer to the offering supplement for full details.

  • The Investment Manager will not invest in funds which have a management fee of over 3%
  • The Fund will not invest in funds managed by the Investment Manager themself
  • The Fund may invest in Real Estate Investment Trusts “REITs” via UCITS-eligible ETFs and/or Collective Investment Schemes and securities related to real estate assets
  • Investments in equity securities may include, but are not limited to, dividend-paying securities, equities, exchange traded funds and preferred shares of global issuers

Commentary

June 2025

Introduction

June saw global markets retesting new highs, driven by a risk-on sentiment, particularly in technology and AI-related stocks, as well as dipping US treasury yields amid growing rate-cut expectations. Another fundamental boon for the generally positive market consensus was the effective easing of trade tensions between the US and China as formal steps were taken with a view to reaching a framework for the long-sought commercial agreement between them. Not even the 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran managed bothering markets for too long as the threat of closing the Strait of Hormuz traffic sent oil prices soaring by double digits for less than a week, after it was clear such risk would not eventually materialize. Finally, the main legislative objective on the Trump administration agenda has been achieved, as not only the tax breaks introduced by the first Trump administration in 2017 have been extended, but also some other tax cuts promised on the campaign trail last year have been enacted. Adding to this the extensive additional spending on defence, it looks like the budget balancing once so dear to the Republican establishment has become just a bad joke. Forecasts for the additional public debt the US will likely accrue within the next decade because of such spending bonanza are measured in trillions of US dollars. Who will be willing to finance such profligacy in the future is uncertain, but for many political actors the boost in economic growth to be derived from this bill is not only certain, but also votes worthy. Should market participants really buy into such stories might make them look quite complacent if history is anything to go by. As usual, for any particular investor out there still faithful to the old economic textbook, it is hard going against the grain even when common sense tells you to do so.

From the monetary front, the FOMC decided to keep the federal funds rate steady during its June meeting noting that economic growth remain moderate, inflation was somewhat elevated and trade tensions (new tariffs) remain uncertain. While the rate outlook median projected two 25 bp cuts by the end of the year, the FED’s independence was again in the spotlight given the public dissatisfaction of President Trump with the current monetary stance. Trump’s intention of bringing forward the nomination for a new Chair that should replace Jerome Powell in May 2026 would effectively render the latter’s influence on financial markets obsolete toward the end of its term. In Europe, the ECB cut its key interest rate by 25bp, the eight such move within a year. Following this, the ECB signals a likely pause in further reductions, citing improved inflation stability and rising global trade uncertainties, including concerns over US tariff escalation.

June has stabilized equity markets after their post Liberation Day rally, and thus normalized again market participants’ expectations to recording a new market all-time high level on a regular basis. This might give the sense that we are back again in the American exceptionalism era, particularly as US markets managed again outperforming European peers. However, after adjusting market performance for the striking US dollar weakening year-to-date, US markets post exactly the worse performance within the main geographies. This is actually a prime example of the “money illusion” investors might experience when the real domestic market performance is materially impacted by the FX impact, a reality that was usually experienced by investors in emerging markets like Latin America or South Asia. This might be just a one-off event for US markets. However, the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill Act’ recently passed through the US Congress might make such reality recurring. Beyond its claimed economic growth benefits, there is one certainty – an estimated $3.3 trillion additional US public debt accruing in the next decade. One can hardly imagine how such an impact will not fundamentally alter over the long-term the value of the US dollar, and consequently asset returns denominated in this currency. In the last decades, the US dollar volatility had a very little negative impact for overseas investors in realising outstanding returns when investing in US assets. But there is no guarantee that this will continue, and one day the US dollar debasement, intended or not, might just turn investments in US equities unattractive.

Market Environment and Performance

In the Euro area economic performance surprised to the upside, as the GDP marked in Q1 2025 the strongest quarterly expansion since Q3 2022. Forward-looking indicators, however, pointed to more muted momentum, as the monthly Composite PMI held steady at 50.2, unchanged from the prior month. This marked the sixth consecutive month above the 50.0 expansion threshold. The services sector activity stagnated, while manufacturing – albeit consistently improving – signalled a slight downturn in manufacturing conditions. Inflation across the bloc also moderated, easing to 1.9%, an eight-month low and below the ECB’s 2.0% medium-term target.

In the US, leading indicators offered mixed signals. While the May data showed early signs of improvement, figures that are more recent pointed to a moderating momentum. Notably, the June Composite PMI showed continued expansion in business activity dipping slightly to 52.9 from 53.0 in May. Falling exports weighted on growth, partially offset by inventory building as firms responded to tariff concerns. Rising backlogs, the fastest in over three years, spurred the strongest hiring activity in a year

In June, global equity markets managed to stay afloat on positive territory taking a breather from the May rally and assessing the long-term impact of the new tax bill pushed by Republicans in the US Congress. While the tariffs saga took a respite, market participants reminded themselves again there is an AI revolution going on in the world, using it as an excuse to pump up again your usual technology names. The continuing US dollar depreciation and the bond market yields stabilization were tailwinds for the US markets, but in particular for emerging markets which benefit the most when taking into account their US-denominated public debt. The US market outperformed again Europe reversing the trend seen from the beginning of the year, while Japan also outperformed its developed peers. The S&P 500 index gained 1.28% as technology, communications and financials pulled the entire market on the back of renewed optimism regarding domestic economic growth. European markets gave back some of their gains from recent months.  The EuroStoxx50 lost 1.18% while the DAX lost only 0.37% as prior sectorial performers like banks and defence have seen some profit taking action.

Fund Performance

In the month of June , the Solid Future Dynamic Fund registered a 0.78 per cent loss, namely conditioned the FX moves. The Fund’s allocation has been reviewed and rebalanced, as the Manager aligned it to the overriding market sentiment. New conviction name Intuit Inc has been added while exposure to Samsung Electronics has been increased given expectations of improved return potential over the short to medium term. Consequently, exposures to Apple Inc, Nvidia, Microsoft, JPMorgan Chase & Co, Mastercard, iShares S&P 500 Industrials UCITS ETF, IBM, General Electric Co, Goldman Sachs Group, Netflix, ASML Holding and SAP have been trimmed for risk management purposes. Cash levels have remained constant.  

Market and Investment Outlook

Going forward, the Manager believes that the economic landscape remains largely benevolent as low unemployment and inflation, slightly above target, underpin markets and to date markets has wiped-off concerns in regard tariffs. There is, in fact, an implicit acknowledgement of such reality provided by monetary policies whereby, in spite of calls for interest rate cuts coming from the political spectrum, there is no apparent need for such approach in the eyes of central bankers. From a different perspective, the pressures building up in the global economy are already released through different channels that are in plain sight – currency devaluation, energy prices decrease, etc. Not all the economic truth lies in leading indicators, while no big beautiful bill is guaranteed to boost economic growth and productivity. Moreover, the Manager is of the view that the upcoming earnings season should reveal the way tariffs eroded corporate margins, if any, not to mention that the third quarter is statistically the most challenging period of the year for equities. Thus, the Manager reiterates his view that the strategic allocation remains based on long-term convictions to quality companies benefitting from secular growth trends agnostic to specific macroeconomic developments, in which case fundamentals will ultimately prevail. The Manager shall deploy capital opportunistically in specific sectors, and using cash levels as dry powder during episodes of market overshooting.

Key Facts & Performance

Fund Manager

Jordan Portelli

Jordan is CIO at CC Finance Group. He has extensive experience in research and portfolio management with various institutions. Today he is responsible of the group’s investment strategy and manages credit and multi-asset strategies.

PRICE (EUR)

ASSET CLASS

Mixed

MIN. INITIAL INVESTMENT

€2500

FUND TYPE

UCITS

BASE CURRENCY

EUR

5 year performance*

33.00%

*View Performance History below
Inception Date: 25 Oct 2011
ISIN: MT7000004925
Bloomberg Ticker: SFUDYNP MV
Distribution Yield (%): N/A
Underlying Yield (%): N/A
Distribution: N/A
Total Net Assets: 39.5 mn
Month end NAV in EUR: 243.43
Number of Holdings:
Auditors: PriceWaterhouse Coopers
Legal Advisor: Ganado Advocates
Custodian: Sparkasse Bank Malta p.l.c.

Performance To Date (EUR)

Top 10 Holdings

Uber Technologies Inc
6.7%
iShares S&P 500 Industrials
3.3%
Mercadolibre Inc
3.2%
Xtrackers MSCI Japan
3.1%
Amazon.com Inc
3.0%
Airbnb Inc
3.0%
Alphabet Inc
2.9%
Salesforce Inc
2.9%
Adyen NV
2.6%
Nvidia Corp
2.6%

Major Sector Breakdown*

Information Technology
27.8%
Consumer Discretionary
16.5%
Financials
13.9%
Industrials
13.5%
Asset 7
Communications
8.5%
Health Care
7.2%
** Including exposure to CIS, adopting a look-through approach. 'Benchmark Deviation' refers to overweight/underweight exposure vs Benchmark
Data for maturity buckets is not available for this fund.
Data for credit ratings is not available for this fund.

Risk & Reward Profile

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Lower Risk

Potentialy Lower Reward

Higher Risk

Potentialy Higher Reward

Top Holdings by Country*

North America
72.4%
Europe ex UK
11.1%
Emerging/Frontier Markets ex China
4.7%
China
3.6%
Japan
3.1%
UK
2.2%
** Including exposure to CIS, adopting a look-through approach. 'Benchmark Deviation' refers to overweight/underweight exposure vs Benchmark. Country allocation excludes cash

Asset Allocation*

Equities 90.6%
ETF 6.4%
Cash 3.0%
* Without adopting a look-through approach

Performance History (EUR)*

1 Year

-2.93%

3 Year

19.77%

5 Year

33.00%

Returns quoted net of TER. Entry and exit charges may reduce returns for investors.
The Annualised rate is an indication of the average growth of the Fund over one year. The value of the investment and the income yield derived from the investment, if any, may go down as well as up and past performance is not necessarily indicative of future performance, nor a reliable guide to future performance. Currency fluctuations may affect the value of investments and any derived income.

Currency Allocation

Euro 14.4%
USD 84.1%
GBP 1.5%
Data for risk statistics is not available for this fund.

Interested in this product?

  • Investment Objectives

    The Fund aims to deliver a return over and above that of the MSCI All Country World Index in Euro. To achieve the fund’s investment objective, the Investment Manager shall invest in a flexibly managed and diversified portfolio of equities and ETFs, across a wide spectrum of industries and sectors.

    The Fund is actively managed and does not seek to replicate the MSCI All Country World Index, therefore the Fund is not managed by reference to any benchmark index.

     

  • Investor profile

    The Investment Manager will invest in a flexibly managed portfolio of equities invested around the world, with the aim of delivering a return superior to that of the MSCI All Country World Index in Euro. The investment approach combines in-depth research to determine the value of assets over the medium to long term to identify investment opportunities.

    Investor Profile Icon
  • Fund Rules

    The Investment Manager of the CC High Income Bond Funds – EUR and USD has the duty to ensure that the underlying investments of the funds are well diversified. According to the prospectus, the investment manager has to abide by a number of investment restrictions to safeguard the value of the assets

    • The Investment Manager will not invest in funds which have a management fee of over 3%
    • The Fund will not invest in funds managed by the Investment Manager themself
    • The Fund may invest in Real Estate Investment Trusts “REITs” via UCITS-eligible ETFs and/or Collective Investment Schemes and securities related to real estate assets
    • Investments in equity securities may include, but are not limited to, dividend-paying securities, equities, exchange traded funds and preferred shares of global issuers
  • Commentary

    June 2025

    Introduction

    June saw global markets retesting new highs, driven by a risk-on sentiment, particularly in technology and AI-related stocks, as well as dipping US treasury yields amid growing rate-cut expectations. Another fundamental boon for the generally positive market consensus was the effective easing of trade tensions between the US and China as formal steps were taken with a view to reaching a framework for the long-sought commercial agreement between them. Not even the 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran managed bothering markets for too long as the threat of closing the Strait of Hormuz traffic sent oil prices soaring by double digits for less than a week, after it was clear such risk would not eventually materialize. Finally, the main legislative objective on the Trump administration agenda has been achieved, as not only the tax breaks introduced by the first Trump administration in 2017 have been extended, but also some other tax cuts promised on the campaign trail last year have been enacted. Adding to this the extensive additional spending on defence, it looks like the budget balancing once so dear to the Republican establishment has become just a bad joke. Forecasts for the additional public debt the US will likely accrue within the next decade because of such spending bonanza are measured in trillions of US dollars. Who will be willing to finance such profligacy in the future is uncertain, but for many political actors the boost in economic growth to be derived from this bill is not only certain, but also votes worthy. Should market participants really buy into such stories might make them look quite complacent if history is anything to go by. As usual, for any particular investor out there still faithful to the old economic textbook, it is hard going against the grain even when common sense tells you to do so.

    From the monetary front, the FOMC decided to keep the federal funds rate steady during its June meeting noting that economic growth remain moderate, inflation was somewhat elevated and trade tensions (new tariffs) remain uncertain. While the rate outlook median projected two 25 bp cuts by the end of the year, the FED’s independence was again in the spotlight given the public dissatisfaction of President Trump with the current monetary stance. Trump’s intention of bringing forward the nomination for a new Chair that should replace Jerome Powell in May 2026 would effectively render the latter’s influence on financial markets obsolete toward the end of its term. In Europe, the ECB cut its key interest rate by 25bp, the eight such move within a year. Following this, the ECB signals a likely pause in further reductions, citing improved inflation stability and rising global trade uncertainties, including concerns over US tariff escalation.

    June has stabilized equity markets after their post Liberation Day rally, and thus normalized again market participants’ expectations to recording a new market all-time high level on a regular basis. This might give the sense that we are back again in the American exceptionalism era, particularly as US markets managed again outperforming European peers. However, after adjusting market performance for the striking US dollar weakening year-to-date, US markets post exactly the worse performance within the main geographies. This is actually a prime example of the “money illusion” investors might experience when the real domestic market performance is materially impacted by the FX impact, a reality that was usually experienced by investors in emerging markets like Latin America or South Asia. This might be just a one-off event for US markets. However, the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill Act’ recently passed through the US Congress might make such reality recurring. Beyond its claimed economic growth benefits, there is one certainty – an estimated $3.3 trillion additional US public debt accruing in the next decade. One can hardly imagine how such an impact will not fundamentally alter over the long-term the value of the US dollar, and consequently asset returns denominated in this currency. In the last decades, the US dollar volatility had a very little negative impact for overseas investors in realising outstanding returns when investing in US assets. But there is no guarantee that this will continue, and one day the US dollar debasement, intended or not, might just turn investments in US equities unattractive.

    Market Environment and Performance

    In the Euro area economic performance surprised to the upside, as the GDP marked in Q1 2025 the strongest quarterly expansion since Q3 2022. Forward-looking indicators, however, pointed to more muted momentum, as the monthly Composite PMI held steady at 50.2, unchanged from the prior month. This marked the sixth consecutive month above the 50.0 expansion threshold. The services sector activity stagnated, while manufacturing – albeit consistently improving – signalled a slight downturn in manufacturing conditions. Inflation across the bloc also moderated, easing to 1.9%, an eight-month low and below the ECB’s 2.0% medium-term target.

    In the US, leading indicators offered mixed signals. While the May data showed early signs of improvement, figures that are more recent pointed to a moderating momentum. Notably, the June Composite PMI showed continued expansion in business activity dipping slightly to 52.9 from 53.0 in May. Falling exports weighted on growth, partially offset by inventory building as firms responded to tariff concerns. Rising backlogs, the fastest in over three years, spurred the strongest hiring activity in a year

    In June, global equity markets managed to stay afloat on positive territory taking a breather from the May rally and assessing the long-term impact of the new tax bill pushed by Republicans in the US Congress. While the tariffs saga took a respite, market participants reminded themselves again there is an AI revolution going on in the world, using it as an excuse to pump up again your usual technology names. The continuing US dollar depreciation and the bond market yields stabilization were tailwinds for the US markets, but in particular for emerging markets which benefit the most when taking into account their US-denominated public debt. The US market outperformed again Europe reversing the trend seen from the beginning of the year, while Japan also outperformed its developed peers. The S&P 500 index gained 1.28% as technology, communications and financials pulled the entire market on the back of renewed optimism regarding domestic economic growth. European markets gave back some of their gains from recent months.  The EuroStoxx50 lost 1.18% while the DAX lost only 0.37% as prior sectorial performers like banks and defence have seen some profit taking action.

    Fund Performance

    In the month of June , the Solid Future Dynamic Fund registered a 0.78 per cent loss, namely conditioned the FX moves. The Fund’s allocation has been reviewed and rebalanced, as the Manager aligned it to the overriding market sentiment. New conviction name Intuit Inc has been added while exposure to Samsung Electronics has been increased given expectations of improved return potential over the short to medium term. Consequently, exposures to Apple Inc, Nvidia, Microsoft, JPMorgan Chase & Co, Mastercard, iShares S&P 500 Industrials UCITS ETF, IBM, General Electric Co, Goldman Sachs Group, Netflix, ASML Holding and SAP have been trimmed for risk management purposes. Cash levels have remained constant.  

    Market and Investment Outlook

    Going forward, the Manager believes that the economic landscape remains largely benevolent as low unemployment and inflation, slightly above target, underpin markets and to date markets has wiped-off concerns in regard tariffs. There is, in fact, an implicit acknowledgement of such reality provided by monetary policies whereby, in spite of calls for interest rate cuts coming from the political spectrum, there is no apparent need for such approach in the eyes of central bankers. From a different perspective, the pressures building up in the global economy are already released through different channels that are in plain sight – currency devaluation, energy prices decrease, etc. Not all the economic truth lies in leading indicators, while no big beautiful bill is guaranteed to boost economic growth and productivity. Moreover, the Manager is of the view that the upcoming earnings season should reveal the way tariffs eroded corporate margins, if any, not to mention that the third quarter is statistically the most challenging period of the year for equities. Thus, the Manager reiterates his view that the strategic allocation remains based on long-term convictions to quality companies benefitting from secular growth trends agnostic to specific macroeconomic developments, in which case fundamentals will ultimately prevail. The Manager shall deploy capital opportunistically in specific sectors, and using cash levels as dry powder during episodes of market overshooting.

  • Key facts & performance

    Fund Manager

    Jordan Portelli

    Jordan is CIO at CC Finance Group. He has extensive experience in research and portfolio management with various institutions. Today he is responsible of the group’s investment strategy and manages credit and multi-asset strategies.

    PRICE (EUR)

    ASSET CLASS

    Mixed

    MIN. INITIAL INVESTMENT

    €2500

    FUND TYPE

    UCITS

    BASE CURRENCY

    EUR

    5 year performance*

    33.00%

    *View Performance History below
    Inception Date: 25 Oct 2011
    ISIN: MT7000004925
    Bloomberg Ticker: SFUDYNP MV
    Distribution Yield (%): N/A
    Underlying Yield (%): N/A
    Distribution: N/A
    Total Net Assets: 39.5 mn
    Month end NAV in EUR: 243.43
    Number of Holdings:
    Auditors: PriceWaterhouse Coopers
    Legal Advisor: Ganado Advocates
    Custodian: Sparkasse Bank Malta p.l.c.

    Performance To Date (EUR)

    Risk & Reward Profile

    1
    2
    3
    4
    5
    6
    7
    Lower Risk

    Potentialy Lower Reward

    Higher Risk

    Potentialy Higher Reward

    Top 10 Holdings

    Uber Technologies Inc
    6.7%
    iShares S&P 500 Industrials
    3.3%
    Mercadolibre Inc
    3.2%
    Xtrackers MSCI Japan
    3.1%
    Amazon.com Inc
    3.0%
    Airbnb Inc
    3.0%
    Alphabet Inc
    2.9%
    Salesforce Inc
    2.9%
    Adyen NV
    2.6%
    Nvidia Corp
    2.6%

    Top Holdings by Country*

    North America
    72.4%
    Europe ex UK
    11.1%
    Emerging/Frontier Markets ex China
    4.7%
    China
    3.6%
    Japan
    3.1%
    UK
    2.2%
    ** Including exposure to CIS, adopting a look-through approach. 'Benchmark Deviation' refers to overweight/underweight exposure vs Benchmark. Country allocation excludes cash

    Major Sector Breakdown*

    Information Technology
    27.8%
    Consumer Discretionary
    16.5%
    Financials
    13.9%
    Industrials
    13.5%
    Asset 7
    Communications
    8.5%
    Health Care
    7.2%
    ** Including exposure to CIS, adopting a look-through approach. 'Benchmark Deviation' refers to overweight/underweight exposure vs Benchmark

    Asset Allocation*

    Equities 90.6%
    ETF 6.4%
    Cash 3.0%
    * Without adopting a look-through approach

    Performance History (EUR)*

    1 Year

    -2.93%

    3 Year

    19.77%

    5 Year

    33.00%

    Returns quoted net of TER. Entry and exit charges may reduce returns for investors.
    The Annualised rate is an indication of the average growth of the Fund over one year. The value of the investment and the income yield derived from the investment, if any, may go down as well as up and past performance is not necessarily indicative of future performance, nor a reliable guide to future performance. Currency fluctuations may affect the value of investments and any derived income.

    Currency Allocation

    Euro 14.4%
    USD 84.1%
    GBP 1.5%
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