Current Fund Performance

	1 Month Ago	3 Months Ago	1 Year Ago
Fund	-	-	-

Where the Funds are Invested

Fund Performance Against Benchmark

A benchmark is a standard by which the performance of a fund is compared to. Since your investment is for medium to long-term, it's important to look at a benchmark's performance over a longer period of time to see and appreciate long-term volatility and progression.

The tracking error shows how well the fund has been able to mimic the performance of the benchmark. In other words, if the tracking error is zero, the returns of the fund are equal to the return the benchmark. In case the tracking error is positive, the fund did better than the benchmark; if negative, it performed worse. The fund manager tries to maintain a performance that is within a small margin of the benchmark to ensure risk and return of the fund and benchmark are equal.

Long-term Volatility of Benchmark Performance

This chart shows the annual, three-year, and five-year benchmark volatility in the past 10 years and beyond. The graph shows the lowest, highest, and average historical annual returns. It includes periods where there were major financial events such as the global financial crisis 2007-2008 so as to show how strong economic fundamentals help markets recover. Looking at the graph, long-term investing will keep your volatility low, moving you closer to the average return.