* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Sizing up active small-cap - Charles Schwab Investment Management
Startup company wikipedia , lookup
Investor-state dispute settlement wikipedia , lookup
Interbank lending market wikipedia , lookup
History of private equity and venture capital wikipedia , lookup
Corporate venture capital wikipedia , lookup
Special-purpose acquisition company wikipedia , lookup
Money market fund wikipedia , lookup
International investment agreement wikipedia , lookup
Stock trader wikipedia , lookup
Fund governance wikipedia , lookup
Leveraged buyout wikipedia , lookup
Mutual fund wikipedia , lookup
Private equity in the 1980s wikipedia , lookup
Private equity wikipedia , lookup
History of investment banking in the United States wikipedia , lookup
Investment banking wikipedia , lookup
Private equity in the 2000s wikipedia , lookup
Environmental, social and corporate governance wikipedia , lookup
Private money investing wikipedia , lookup
Private equity secondary market wikipedia , lookup
Early history of private equity wikipedia , lookup
Sizing up active small-cap Why active management continues to show promise in the small-cap space Consider the Schwab Small-Cap Equity Fund™ (SWSCX), which takes a disciplined approach to capturing market inefficiencies. SWSCX is true to its “small-cap” name. Unlike some funds that are labeled small-cap but tend to drift into the mid-cap space, SWSCX is true to its name. In fact, when compared to its largest AUM peers, SWSCX carries a weighted average market cap of $1.5B versus $2.6B for the top ten AUM funds across Morningstar’s Small Cap Value, Growth and Blend categories*. To learn more about why we Small-cap active equity managers can benefit from less believe an integrated approach sell-side analyst coverage. When a fund is truly small-cap, like SWSCX, its constituents have limited sell-side analyst coverage compared to large-/mega-cap companies. This can offer the potential to benefit from inefficient markets. Source: Charles Schwab Investment Management,Inc. FactSet. Data as of 9/30/2016. Companies comprise the Russell 3000 Index. Asking the right questions to investing is well-suited for small-caps, please read our white paper: The Evolution of Integrated Management Source: MorningStar. As of 9/30/2016. Institutional Use Only | For more insights, visit us at csimfunds.com An integrated investment approach may offer the potential for consistent returns. SWSCX’s integrated investment approach is focused on delivering consistent performance through stock selection. This stands in contrast to active strategies that rely upon a top-down approach and take on risks at the industry or sector level, introducing the potential for more volatile returns. With an integrated approach, investors can further benefit from a manager’s ability to research opportunities farther down the market cap spectrum that might otherwise be missed. Capturing Opportunities and Managing Risks – The Benefits of an Integrated Approach Quantitative Advantages Qualitative Advantages Breadth: The ability to cover a large universe of stocks Specific company analysis: The ability to analyze a company’s financial statements, news, and corporate actions Timeliness: Analysis can be performed quickly Unbiased: Portfolio managers are not emotionally tied to stocks Schwab Small-Cap Equity Fund (SWSCX) Forward-looking: Adaptive and anticipatory of changes in the marketplace Inflection points: Better able to deal with market upturns and downturns For more information Find out more about SWSCX Visit: www.csimfunds.com Call: 877-824-5615 Past performance does not guarantee future returns. Investors should consider carefully information contained in the prospectus, including investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. You can view and download a prospectus by visiting www.csimfunds.com. Please read the prospectus carefully before investing. * Source: MorningStar. As of 9/30/2016 Determined by Schwab Equity Ratings Small Cap funds are subject to greater volatility than those in other asset classes. Charles Schwab Investment Management, Inc. (CSIM), the investment advisor for Schwab’s proprietary funds, and Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. (Schwab), the distributor for Schwab Funds, are separate but affiliated companies and subsidiaries of The Charles Schwab Corporation. ©2016 Charles Schwab Investment Management, Inc. All Rights Reserved. REF (1116-PUAZ) SLS95318-00 (12/16) 00188592 ** Institutional Use Only | For more insights, visit us at csimfunds.com