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Privacy


Privacy notice

This notice was updated on 20 May 2020 to include reference to additional types of personal data (electronic messaging and voice and/or video conferencing) and our use of personal data for marketing purposes.

The following privacy notice (the “notice”) is issued by Artemis Investment Management LLP and any holding company or subsidiary company (including but not limited to Artemis Fund Managers Limited) as defined in section 1159 of the Companies Act 2006, referred to in this notice as "we", "our", "us" or "Artemis".

Please note that a separate privacy notice is issued by Artemis Funds (Lux); view the Artemis Funds (Lux) privacy notice.

For the purposes of data protection law, we are a data controller in respect of your personal data. We collect and use your personal data and where applicable this may include information related to your spouse/partner, directors, partners and owners (your “representatives”). Artemis is responsible for ensuring that it uses your personal data in compliance with data protection law.

Our Privacy Officer can be contacted using the details in the “Contact us” section below.

This notice applies to any personal data we receive from you, create or obtain from other sources and explains how it will be used by us. It is important that you take the time to read and understand this notice so that you understand how we will use your personal data and your rights in relation to your personal data.

Personal data that we collect from you

We will collect and use the following personal data about you and your representatives:

Information you give us

Information we collect or generate about you and your representatives 

Information we receive from other sources

How we use your personal data

Your personal data may be used by us in the following ways:

Background checks

Products and services

Reasons we might process your personal data

We will process your personal data in line with one of the following legal bases:

Sharing your personal data

We may disclose your personal data within Artemis and to third party service providers in the circumstances described below:

We will take steps to ensure that the personal data is accessed only by personnel that have a need to do so for the purposes described in this notice.

We may also share your personal data outside of Artemis:

These third parties will be subject to confidentiality requirements and they will only use your personal data as described in this privacy notice.

We may also share your personal data outside of Artemis to the extent required by law, for example if we are under a duty to disclose your personal data in order to comply with any legal obligation (including disclosures made to credit agencies and Companies House), and to establish, exercise or defend our legal rights.

Transfer of personal data outside the European Economic Area

The information you provide to us will be transferred to and stored on our secure servers in the European Economic Area (“EEA”). However, from time to time, your personal data may be transferred to, stored in, or accessed from a destination outside the EEA. It may also be processed by staff operating outside of the EEA who work for a company in Artemis or for one of our suppliers. 

Where we transfer your personal data outside the EEA, we will ensure that it is protected in a manner that is consistent with how your personal data will be protected by us in the EEA. This can be done in a number of ways, for instance:

In other circumstances the law may permit us to otherwise transfer your personal data outside the EEA. In all cases, however, we will ensure that any transfer of your personal data is compliant with data protection law.

You can obtain more details of the protection given to your personal data when it is transferred outside the EEA (including a copy of the standard data protection clauses which we have entered into with recipients of your personal data or binding corporate rules) by contacting us in accordance with the “Contact us” section below.

How long we keep your personal data

How long we hold your personal data for will vary. The retention period will be determined by various criteria including:

Your rights

You have a number of rights in relation to the personal data that we hold about you. These rights include:

You can exercise your rights by contacting us using the details set out in the “Contact us” section below.

You can find out more information about your rights by contacting the data protection regulator, the Information Commissioner, or by searching its website at https://ico.org.uk/ (opens in a new window). 

Changes to our privacy policy

We keep our privacy policy under regular review. Any changes we make to our privacy policy in the future will be posted on this page and, where appropriate, notified to you by e-mail. Please check back frequently to see any updates or changes to our privacy policy.

Contact us 

We are registered in the UK and our registered address is at Cassini House, 57 St. James's Street, London, SW1A 1LD.

Please contact us if you have any questions about our privacy policy or personal data we hold about you:

Within our group, we also have an Artemis entity based in Germany.  If you are based outside the UK and would prefer to contact our German entity in connection with your data privacy rights, please write to AI Management (Europe) GmbH, Maximilianstraße 13, 80539 Munich, Germany or e-mail [email protected].


Identity theft and fraud

What is identity theft and fraud?

Identity fraud is where someone impersonates you without your knowledge or consent, or uses your personal information to obtain money, goods or services. More information on the types and incidences of identity fraud is available from the FCA website (opens in a new window), which contains tips on how to protect yourself, what to do if it happens to you and contact details of organisations that can help.

How does identity theft and fraud occur?

It can occur when someone fraudulently represents a legitimate company - either online or by telephone - and tricks you into divulging personal information. A common method is phishing, the act of sending an e-mail that fraudulently represents a legitimate company and lures you into revealing personal and financial information that could then be used for identity theft. In addition, these fraudulent e-mails may contain trojans or viruses. A trojan is a computer programme that may seem innocent but has been designed to damage your computer or send confidential information over the internet to another computer. A virus is a computer programme that runs on your computer without your knowledge. If you are in any doubt about whether an e-mail is genuine do not open it or click on any links it contains.

How can I spot a scam or phishing e-mail?

Initially phishing e-mails look genuinely like those from financial services companies. They may have an official looking logo and information taken from legitimate websites. However, there are things you should look out for.

What should I do if I have received a suspicious e-mail?