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Our values
“Conviction & Responsibility”: our core values since 1998.
Embedded in our name, Conviction AND Responsibility In Asset Management, these values have made our company what it is today. A firm that is led by conviction and is driven by a responsible approach to investing.
Convictions
What is the conviction that has driven us since our inception?
Conviction guides how we invest: we focus on our clients’ longterm objectives, maintain investable universes that are sufficiently
robust to support performance, draw on proven expertise and
remain agile in a changing world.
Responsibility
Responsibility is an essential value that we never compromise
Responsibility defines how we operate: we uphold high regulatory and ethical standards and apply a responsible investment approach that reinforces accountability, supports resilience, and contributes to long-term value creation.
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Credit: Taming a Wide Universe
Credit markets have evolved. What was once considered a single asset class has become a broad, fragmented and multi-layered ecosystem spanning bonds, derivatives, private markets, currencies and capital structures—from senior secured debt to subordinated and hybrid instruments. -
Sustainable returns: in credit?
Why has the enthusiasm for sustainable investing lost its lustre? A lag in performance of sustainable European equities relative to the broader European equity markets over the last three years hasn’t helped. Sector rotation in equities is often blamed for this downturn in returns. . -
Investing in Late-Cycle Credit
Late-cycle credit markets rarely announce themselves clearly. Spreads remain tight, income is still available, and risky assets may continue to perform. Yet beneath this apparent stability, the balance is shifting: compensation is thinner, risks are more idiosyncratic, and the margin for error is narrowing. -
Navigating the Credit Cycle
If you ask a fixed income investor to describe the credit cycle, most will readily cite its four familiar phases: Repair, Recovery, Expansion and Downturn. Knowing the terminology is straightforward. The more relevant question is: why does it matter for portfolio outcomes? -
Brand Values: Unravelling Luxury Goods Risks
If brand value is image, reputation, and a track record of quality, the higher the price of the product, the more important that image is for pricing and profit. And the more susceptible to negative news which might affect that image. -
Disruptive technologies
The world of 2030 is already taking shape: AI assistants embedded in daily life, autonomous mobility, software-defined factories, digital twins, and smarter energy systems that optimise demand in real time. -
World Cancer Day : Innovation, Hope, and the Future of Oncology
Precision oncology is entering a new era—one defined by earlier detection, personalised treatment, and the growing potential for long-term remission or cure. -
The Forest We Ate: How Agriculture Consumes Biodiversity
The loss of biodiversity has financial and investment implications. While not-for-profits and investors such as ourselves are straining to actually quantify our risks, the qualitative indicators are mounting.