UCITS Funds

Payden Global Emerging Markets Bond Fund (Hard Currency) (PAEHCUA ID)

Base Share Class: USD

Share Class
  • Overview
  • Portfolio Statistics
  • Performance & Expenses
  • Fund Commentary
Investment Strategy

Share Class Snapshot - 30 September 2025
Fund Inception Date May 5, 2022
Share Class Inception Date May 5, 2022
Ticker PAEHCUA ID
ISIN Number IE00BHX5Q577
Sedol Number BHX5Q57
Fund Total Net Assets $74.6 million
Benchmark JP Morgan EMBI Global Diversified Bond Index
Currency Share Classes Available CAD, CHF, EUR, GBP, JPY, NOK, SGD, USD
Management Fee 0.50%
Total Expense Ratio 0.63%
Investment Minimum $1,000,000 initial

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.

Portfolio Characteristics - 30 September 2025
Fund Inception Date May 5, 2022
Share Class Inception Date May 5, 2022
Total Net Assets $74.6 million
Average Duration 6.5 years
Average Maturity 10.4 years
Yield to Maturity (hedged) 7.37%
Duration Breakdown
Years Percent of Portfolio
0-16%
1-316%
3-515%
5-727%
7-1019%
10+17%
Total 100%
Credit Breakdown
Credit Quality Percent of Portfolio
AAA2%
AA4%
A7%
BBB29%
BB and Below58%
Total 100%
Sector Breakdown
Sector Percent of Portfolio
Government/Gov't Related87%
Corporates10%
Money Markets3%
Total 100%
Country Breakdown
Country Percent of Portfolio
Brazil9.2%
Peru6.3%
Mexico5.6%
Hungary5.0%
S.Africa4.3%
Nigeria4.2%
Indonesia3.9%
Egypt3.6%
Saudi Arabia3.1%
Colombia2.9%

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.


Total Returns
YTD 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 10 Year Since Inception
Quarter-end (9/30/2025) 9.84% 8.76% 12.83% N/A N/A 6.84%
Month-end (9/30/2025) 9.84% 8.76% 12.83% N/A N/A 6.84%
Yearly Returns
20247.55%
202310.98%
2022-4.41%
Expenses
Management Fee 0.50%
Total Expense Ratio 0.63%

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.

Fund Commentary - 30 September 2025

MARKET
Total returns across emerging-market (EM) debt indices remained positive in September, as the US Federal Reserve’s first policy rate cut of 2025 provided a supportive backdrop for risk assets. Investor demand was also strong as new bond deals were plentiful and well-received, and EM debt funds received inflows. Yields on hard-currency sovereign and corporate credit both narrowed by 0.14% relative to similar-maturity US Treasuries. Local markets also saw further gains, with currencies generally appreciating against the US dollar.

OUTLOOK
Overall, EM country fundamentals remain sound; EM sovereign credit ratings have been on a net upward path for more than two years. EM growth has been steady, inflation is contained, and external accounts are in a healthy position, with limited signs of balance-of-payment pressure and comfortable foreign reserve levels. Over the past year, most EM central banks have been able to ease monetary policy, although they have taken a prudent approach, keeping a gap between policy rates and inflation.
The United States’ imposition of trade barriers has increased the risks of slower global growth. EM countries vary in their exposure to US trade, and we believe the direct economic risks are manageable. There is no clear consensus regarding the impact of trade tariffs on US inflation. In EM countries, however, the possibility of weaker economic activity, along with lower energy prices, prevalent China exports, and EM currency appreciation against a weaker US dollar, may prove disinflationary. In this context, EM central banks should have space to ease monetary policy further, if needed.
Looking ahead, two key structural forces continue to benefit EM debt investors: 1) stronger long-term growth prospects relative to developed markets, and 2) a broadening range of investment opportunities across roughly 90 countries, including sovereign, corporate, and local market bonds, spanning all relevant geographies and sectors. In our view, EM debt offers investors useful diversification benefits, whilst yields are attractive for generating income over time.

Unless otherwise indicated, all listed data represents past performance. There is no guarantee of future performance, nor are fund shares guaranteed. Funds are issued by Payden & Rygel Global, Ltd., which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. The investment products and services of Payden & Rygel are not available in the United Kingdom to private investors. The value of an investment may fall as well as rise and an investor may get back less than the amount that has been invested. Income from an investment may fluctuate in value in money terms. Changes in rates of exchange may cause the value of an investment to go up or down.