Dear Fellow Shareholders and Friends of Rondure Global Advisors: It is with heavy hearts and with thoughtful consideration that we inform you that the Rondure New World Fund (RNWOX/RNWIX) will be liquidated on October 18, 2024. To learn more, please click here.

Find Companies Young.

Hold Them as They Grow.

Find Companies Young.
Hold Them as They Grow.

Rondure Global was designed to identify attractive emerging markets companies early in their life cycle.

Our research process strives to find diamonds in the rough, establish positions before they are broadly owned, and let clients benefit from the potential power of long-term growth.

Six core principles of our investment philosophy

We invest in companies across the developing world that have a wide economic moat but trade at what we believe to be an attractive valuation.

We invest in companies across the developing world that have a wide economic moat but trade at what we believe to be an attractive valuation.

Competitive advantages born from our research specialization

What makes us different

Team

We are a team of international investing veterans who have managed risk across market cycles.

Tools

Digital tools funnel us to what we see as a competitive array of companies and help us assess valuations.

Focus

We tune out the noise by focusing only on the companies that we believe are among the top, aiming to deliver alpha by buying them when they are out of favor.

Our research process

Our stringent filtering process concentrates our attention on the relatively few companies that we believe merit our clients’ capital.

Quantitative Screening

We winnow down the investible universe to those companies with solid financial characteristics. To make the cut, companies generally must have 1) a strong balance sheet, 2) reliable cash flow, and 3) consistent earnings and dividend growth.

1
Qualitative Assessment

We look for well-governed companies with a competitive moat, a business model we believe we understand, and a local political situation that appears suitable to growing capital.

2
Portfolio Construction

This phase includes building a financial model and weighing inclusion in the portfolio based on a company’s business and financial quality, valuation, growth prospects, and earnings momentum.

3
Portfolio Monitoring

Portfolios are monitored daily for risk assessment, with new ideas weighed against old ones in a continual search to improve the long-term growth potential of our holdings.

4

We seek to manage emerging market risk 3 ways

1
Solid Companies
Only companies that meet high hurdles for financial quality are considered for our portfolios.
2
Seek a Margin of Safety
We believe valuation discipline matters. Additionally, we prefer companies that regularly return capital to shareholders.
3
Diversification
We spread our investments across countries and currencies. The breadth of our portfolios helps mitigate liquidity risk in our view.

Exceptional Companies

Only companies that meet high hurdles for financial quality are considered for our portfolios.

Margin of Safety

Valuation discipline matters. Additionally, we prefer companies that regularly return capital to shareholders.

Diversification

We spread our bets across countries and currencies. The breadth of our portfolios helps mitigate liquidity risk in our view.

Definitions:

Standard Deviation: a statistic that measures the dispersion of a dataset relative to its means and is calculated as the square root of the variance.

Volatility: a statistical measure of the dispersion of returns for a given security or market index.

Diversification: an investment strategy based on the premise that a portfolio with different asset types will perform better than one with few.

Margin of Safety: a principle of investing in which an investor only purchases securities when their market price is believed to be significantly below their intrinsic value.

Contrarianism: an investment style in which investors go against prevailing market trends by selling when others are buying and buying when most investors are selling.

Out of the Favor: an unpopular industry or stock.

Economic Moat: a concept referring to a business’s ability to maintain competitive advantages over its competitors.

Alpha: the portion of a portfolio’s return that cannot be attributed to market returns.