Sunares Sustainable Natural Resources/  LU0344810915  /

This is a sub-fund with environmental and/or social characteristics (Art. 8 Regulation (EU) 2019/2088, Disclosure Regulation).The fund pursues a stock-picker approach, for which continual optimisation is provided with the aid of a combination of fundamental, technical and market sentiment behavioural analyses. Following the ancient Chinese concepts, SUNARES has divided the world of investment into two parts: Yin and Yang, which are binary reciprocal actions for all life on Earth. The 'yin' symbolises the shady side of the mountain, and is associated with the basic elements of earth and water, along with the 'female' principle. Conversely, 'yang' stands for the sunny side of the mountain, which is connected to the elements of fire and air (the 'male principle').The central thesis and basis of SUNARES is the belief that this natural balance of the four basic earthly elements has very much lost its balance due to a disproportionate increase in the 'yang' sector (this concerns all of the industries associated with fire and air). Ever since the Gold Standard was abandoned in 1971, the finance sector as a whole has been transformed into an air element, which in turn implies an excessive surplus of yang energy. This led to the global expansion of the 'fiat money system', which allowed money to be printed without cover and money to be created 'out of thin air'. This change in the global monetary system led to excessive investment in financial assets and derivatives, something that had never been seen before.The investment world of the fund includes all the global companies that primarily deal with the basic elements of earth and water, i.e. our planet's natural resources, or companies which contribute to the more efficient and economical use of these resources. Therefore, the fund is not linked to an index and it is able to act freely when weighting its sectors, varying its weighting according to changes on commodity and capital markets.The fund places particular emphasis on the following sectors: commodities, precious metals, water, agriculture, forestry, food products, energy and alternative energy.The responsibility for selecting individual assets lies with the fund management.The subfund continuously invests at least 51% of its assets in equities.

This is a sub-fund with environmental and/or social characteristics (Art. 8 Regulation (EU) 2019/2088, Disclosure Regulation).The fund pursues a stock-picker approach, for which continual optimisation is provided with the aid of a combination of fundamental, technical and market sentiment behavioural analyses. Following the ancient Chinese concepts, SUNARES has divided the world of investment into two parts: Yin and Yang, which are binary reciprocal actions for all life on Earth. The 'yin' symbolises the shady side of the mountain, and is associated with the basic elements of earth and water, along with the 'female' principle. Conversely, 'yang' stands for the sunny side of the mountain, which is connected to the elements of fire and air (the 'male principle').The central thesis and basis of SUNARES is the belief that this natural balance of the four basic earthly elements has very much lost its balance due to a disproportionate increase in the 'yang' sector (this concerns all of the industries associated with fire and air). Ever since the Gold Standard was abandoned in 1971, the finance sector as a whole has been transformed into an air element, which in turn implies an excessive surplus of yang energy. This led to the global expansion of the 'fiat money system', which allowed money to be printed without cover and money to be created 'out of thin air'. This change in the global monetary system led to excessive investment in financial assets and derivatives, something that had never been seen before.The investment world of the fund includes all the global companies that primarily deal with the basic elements of earth and water, i.e. our planet's natural resources, or companies which contribute to the more efficient and economical use of these resources.