Artemis strengthens its Global Income team
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Yin initially joined on a six-month programme or ‘returnship’ through the Women Career Returner’s programme, and this has now been made permanent.
Yin, who is fluent in Mandarin, spent a decade with Pioneer Investment Management as a senior analyst of Asian equities covering consumer and financials, having started her investment career in Singapore with UOB Asset Management.
At UOB AM she covered a range of sectors across Asia Pacific, the US and Europe. From 2011 Yin took a planned career break and began to return to the workplace in 2021.
Paras Anand, Artemis’ Chief Investment Officer said: ‘Working with the Global Income team, Yin has made a very positive contribution to the strategy and has established a strong working relationship with fund managers Jacob de Tusch-Lec and James Davidson. Global Equity Income is a critical client allocation, and we are keen to build on our success in the space.
‘I’d like to congratulate Yin on her permanent move to the Artemis team. The Diversity Project’s Career Returner’s Programme is an incredibly important initiative for attracting talented individuals back into the industry after they have taken a career break.’
Risks specific to Artemis Global Income Fund
- Market volatility risk The value of the fund and any income from it can fall or rise because of movements in stockmarkets, currencies and interest rates, each of which can move irrationally and be affected unpredictably by diverse factors, including political and economic events.
- Currency risk The fund’s assets may be priced in currencies other than the fund base currency. Changes in currency exchange rates can therefore affect the fund's value.
- Charges from capital risk Where charges are taken wholly or partly out of a fund's capital, distributable income may be increased at the expense of capital, which may constrain or erode capital growth.
- Emerging markets risk Compared to more established economies, investments in emerging markets may be subject to greater volatility due to differences in generally accepted accounting principles, less governed standards or from economic or political instability. Under certain market conditions assets may be difficult to sell.
- Income risk The payment of income and its level is not guaranteed.
