ipreo regional flow of funds...

4
IPREO REGIONAL FLOW OF FUNDS SERIES Western Europe Telecommunications Q2 2017

Upload: others

Post on 13-Jan-2020

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: IPREO REGIONAL FLOW OF FUNDS SERIESipreoink.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Q2-2017-WEU-Telecommunications.… · 19.2% GARP 5.0% Specialty Yield 2.1% Alternative 2.3% . Ownership

IPREO REGIONAL FLOW OF FUNDS SERIES

Western Europe

Telecommunications

Q2 2017

Page 2: IPREO REGIONAL FLOW OF FUNDS SERIESipreoink.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Q2-2017-WEU-Telecommunications.… · 19.2% GARP 5.0% Specialty Yield 2.1% Alternative 2.3% . Ownership

Flow of Funds: WEU Telecommunications

Market Overview

Institutional Investment Flow Highlights

-3,000

-2,000

-1,000

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

N. A

mer

ica

W. E

uro

pe

Scan

din

avia

UK

& Ir

elan

d

Asi

a

Res

t o

f W

orl

d

Oth

er

Net Change ($M Value) by Region

Q3-16

Q4-16

Q1-17

Q2-17

-4,000

-3,000

-2,000

-1,000

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

Agg

Gr.

/Gro

wth

Dee

p V

al./

Val

ue

Ind

ex

GA

RP

Spec

ialt

y

Yiel

d

Alt

ern

ativ

e

Net Change ($M Value) by Style

Q3-16

Q4-16

Q1-17

Q2-17

N. America 33.5%

W. Europe30.2%

Scandinavia 19.6%

UK & Ireland 14.9%

Asia 0.9%

Rest of World 0.7%

Other 0.0%

Ownership by Region

Agg Gr./Growth 28.2%

Deep Val./Value 39.9%

Index 19.2%

GARP 5.0% Specialty

3.4%

Yield 2.1%

Alternative 2.3%

Ownership by Style

• The global economic recovery continued throughout H1 -17 supported by improving activity in both advanced and emerging economies on the back of improved labour markets, couple with accommodative monetary policies and renewed fiscal stimulus. Financial conditions have so far remained favourable, although rich market valuations and very low volatility in an environment of high policy uncertainty may raise the likelihood of a market correction, which could dampen growth and confidence. Equityprices in advanced economies remained strong, indicating continued market optimism regarding corporate earnings.

• Europe and the Eurozone in particular, took the lead. Ipreo's analysis of Q2-17 funds flows showed, net inflows into WEU equities continued to grow for the third successive quarter nearly tripling to +$29.9B currently vs +$9.2B in the preceding quarter. The bulk of net inflows into the region continued to be driven by North American managers,particularly Index investors. Q2-17 investor sentiment continued to show US equities out of favour. US equities were judged “by far” the most overvalued globally; with anet 84pc saying they are overvalued. Three quarters of respondents said US and global internet stocks were either “expensive” or “bubble like”, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch (BAML) survey results for June 2017. The Eurozone was counted amongst the “most crowded trades” having enjoyed a lift after Emmanuel Macron’s victory. France was the most popular equity market in Europe in the same survey followed closely by Germany.

• WEU Technology was the least bought macro sector - though unlike WEU Energy and WEU Industrials it did not see net selling. This low interest in European Technology equities was a mirror of investor sentiment for the sector in the US where the tech-heavy Nasdaq share index was also seen as the “most crowded trade” and investors braced for a market correction.

• The bulk of net inflows into WEU Technology flowed into the Telecoms sub-sector (+$2.6B) , predominantly Telecommunication Services (+$2.1B). Semiconductors (+$348M) as well as Technology Hardware and Equipment (+$33M) registered inflows but Computer Software and Services stood out as the most sold, -$2.3B. RegionallyWEU Technology Q2-17 inflows have a North American flavour driven by Index or Alternative buyers.

• Despite WEU Telecommunications inflows indicating an upbeat momentum, some markets observers are nevertheless pointing to downside risks, including (1) the 15th

June 2017 change in European regulations aiming at eliminating or at least significantly reducing roaming charges across country members, a change which may result inprofit losses especially for smaller operators; and (2) possible near future interest rate hike rising financing cost and hence cut profits, in an industry more than ever experiencing disruptive innovations with companies requiring further investment better products and technologies to keep up with increasing competition.

• North American and WEU investors have remained consistent buyers of the sector since Q3-16 with Q2-17 inflows above +$750M from each region, albeit after a brief hiatus Q1-17 where inflows slowed to below +$130M from each region. The current quarter has seen North America inflows grow twenty fold and WEU sevenfold. NorthAmerican inflows were predominantly Index driven (+$1.4B) followed Value (+$771M) and Growth ($389M).

• Meanwhile UK & Irish investors continued selling the sector although to a lesser extent in Q2-17 (-$363M). Henderson Global Investors and MFS International have ledoutflows from the sector over the last 12 months. Scandinavian investors are notable for turning net sellers in Q2-17 posting a net outflows of -$175M, following three quarters of buying.

• The investment style flows showed the common trend where passive investment inflows have outpaced active investment. Index investors were the primary source of inflows into the sector (+$1.4B) led by BlackRock and The Vanguard Group. Index investment remained positive since Q3-16. Active investment styles that bought in the quarter under review include Value oriented investors (+$930.5M) led by Capital World and Deutsche Asset Management , and Growth oriented investors (+$321M) withCarmignac Gestion and Caixabank Asset Management taking the lead.

• Value investors have remained bullish since Q3 -16, with the group being overall the largest buyers of WEU Telecommunications equities for the last 12 months. (+$6.5B) Incontrast, Growth investment continued to show cyclical patterns with the group reverting to buying in Q2-17 led by Nordea Investment Management (Sweden), DNBAsset Management and Norges Bank Investment Management

©2017 Ipreo. All rights reserved. None of Ipreo, its affiliates, or any of their third party providers is liable for any info rmational errors, incompleteness, or delays, or for any actions or decisions taken by any person as a result of any information contained herein.

Page 3: IPREO REGIONAL FLOW OF FUNDS SERIESipreoink.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Q2-2017-WEU-Telecommunications.… · 19.2% GARP 5.0% Specialty Yield 2.1% Alternative 2.3% . Ownership

Flow of Funds: WEU Telecommunications

Country / City

Total Equity Assets

($M)

Value

($M)

Activity

($M)

#

Firms Country / City

Total Equity

Assets ($M)

Value

($M)

Activity

($M)

#

Firms

France (Paris) 400,883 20,321 358 155 France (Paris) 400,883 20,321 358 155

United Kingdom (London) 2,079,440 18,999 -316 152 United Kingdom (London) 2,079,440 18,999 -316 152

Sweden (Stockholm) 331,973 16,424 -123 60 United States (New York) 3,010,490 8,213 84 110

Norway (Oslo) 669,327 10,421 -13 18 Spain (Madrid) 69,760 2,689 88 74

United States (New York) 3,010,490 8,213 84 110 Sweden (Stockholm) 331,973 16,424 -123 60

Germany (Frankfurt) 319,435 7,592 228 46 Germany (Frankfurt) 319,435 7,592 228 46

United States (Los Angeles) 1,132,300 5,564 356 11 Finland (Helsinki) 60,817 3,860 -131 42

United States (Boston) 2,247,530 4,072 62 29 Switzerland (Zürich) 291,917 3,065 46 40

Finland (Helsinki) 60,817 3,860 -131 42 Canada (Toronto) 651,418 2,214 -45 36

Switzerland (Zürich) 291,917 3,065 46 40 Luxembourg (Luxembourg) 39,877 585 32 32

Excludes Passive/Index Investors 98,531 550 663 Excludes Passive/Index Investors 83,962 220 747

Top Holders Country Turnover Value ($M) Change ($M) % Port.

% Port.

Chg

Norges Bank Investment Management (Norway) Norway Low 7,599.7 -70.2 1.2 -0.9

Bpifrance Participations S.A. France Low 5,630.9 0.0 48.2 0.0

Investment AB Kinnevik (Investment Management) Sweden Low 3,845.7 0.0 47.7 0.0

Capital World Investors (U.S.) United States Low 3,328.2 343.3 0.5 11.5

Amundi Asset Management S.A. France Medium 2,767.8 52.6 3.6 1.9

Cevian Capital AB Sweden Low 2,509.7 0.0 15.1 0.0

Deutsche Asset Management Investment GmbH Germany Low 2,283.0 155.6 1.8 7.3

Dodge & Cox United States Low 2,279.8 -2.1 1.3 -0.1

Franklin Mutual Advisers, LLC United States Low 2,250.7 122.1 4.2 5.7

Allianz Global Investors GmbH Germany Medium 2,212.0 -109.7 3.0 -4.7

23,172.3 325.8

Top Buyers Country Turnover Value ($M) Change ($M) % Port.

% Port.

Chg

Capital World Investors (U.S.) United States Low 3,328.2 343.3 0.5 11.5

Carmignac Gestion France Medium 1,403.2 232.4 6.2 19.8

Deutsche Asset Management Investment GmbH Germany Low 2,283.0 155.6 1.8 7.3

Caixabank Asset Management, S.G.I.I.C., S.A. Spain High 533.7 147.4 3.7 38.2

Artisan Partners, L.P. United States Medium 297.1 142.1 0.3 91.7

Union Investment Privatfonds GmbH Germany Medium 742.5 130.6 1.6 21.4

T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. United States Low 1,129.6 124.5 0.2 12.4

Franklin Mutual Advisers, LLC United States Low 2,250.7 122.1 4.2 5.7

Folketrygdfondet Norway Low 1,521.4 118.6 11.4 8.5

RARE Infrastructure, LTD Australia Medium 199.0 94.0 4.9 89.5

13,688.5 1,610.7

Top Sellers Country Turnover Value ($M) Change ($M) % Port.

% Port.

Chg

Lazard Asset Management, LTD (U.K.) United Kingdom Medium 192.5 -193.0 2.1 -50.1

Fidelity International Limited - FIL Investment Services (U.K.), LTDUnited Kingdom Medium 733.0 -158.3 0.7 -17.8

Thornburg Investment Management, Inc. United States Medium 1,308.8 -140.5 4.6 -9.7

Eaton Vance Management United States Medium 23.6 -111.7 0.1 -82.6

Allianz Global Investors GmbH Germany Medium 2,212.0 -109.7 3.0 -4.7

Nordea Investment Management AB (Sweden) Sweden Low 997.1 -108.5 5.6 -9.8

DNB Asset Management AS Norway Medium 590.7 -81.9 4.1 -12.2

Columbia Wanger Asset Management, LLC United States Medium 0.3 -80.3 0.0 -99.7

Norges Bank Investment Management (Norway) Norway Low 7,599.7 -70.2 1.2 -0.9

Goldman Sachs Asset Management, L.P. (U.S.) United States Medium 153.0 -69.5 0.1 -31.2

13,810.6 -1,123.6

BOUGHT Securities Industry

Altice N.V. Telecommunication Services

SES S.A. Wireless Services

Swisscom AG Telecommunication Services

Orange SA Telecommunication Services

Deutsche Telekom AG Telecommunication Services

SOLD Securities Industry

SFR Group SA Telecommunication Services

Telefonica S.A. Telecommunication Services

Ericsson (L.M.) Telephone Co. Communications Equipment

Tele2 AB Telecommunication Services

Drillisch AG Wireless Services

Growth 13,383

Value 4,063

GARP 45,252

Growth 607,499

Value 53,665

16,627

Value

Value

Value

Value

Growth 73,874

53,665

173,337

125,553

Style

Value

Value

Specialty

Deep Value

Style

Value

Growth

Value

Value

Value

Growth

Growth

Most Invested Most Investors

Top Holders, Buyers & Sellers

Top Invested Cities

Growth

Style

Value

-70.2

Change ($M)

-299.7

-147.2

-92.6

-90.7

182.3

186.9

239.8

259.4

1,126.6

Most Bought & Sold Stocks

Change ($M)

Growth

GARP

Equity Assets ($M)

77,118

635,843

8,061

11,687

613,647

Equity Assets ($M)

635,843

22,636

125,553

14,279

42,245

73,874

87,213

Equity Assets ($M)

9,020

97,744

28,450

Value 613,647

GARP 121,001

Value 17,721

Deep Value 14,512

GARP 12,511

for any actions or decisions taken by any person as a result of any information contained herein.

©2017 Ipreo. All rights reserved. None of Ipreo, its affiliates, or any of their third party providers is liable for any info rmational errors, incompleteness, or delays, or

• The most bought securities were predominantly within the Telecommunication Services space including Altice, which saw US-based Value investor Capital World Investors investing +$589M using the American Funds EuroPacific Growth Fund. Altice also received further investment from French Growth investor Carmignac Gestion acquiring +$232M worth of stock.

• SFR Group was the most sold stock with Carmignac Gestion (-$241M) and Capital World Investor (-$120M) divesting.

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

Telecommunication Services Wireless Services Communications Equipment

$M

Ch

ange

Most Bought & Sold Sectors

Page 4: IPREO REGIONAL FLOW OF FUNDS SERIESipreoink.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Q2-2017-WEU-Telecommunications.… · 19.2% GARP 5.0% Specialty Yield 2.1% Alternative 2.3% . Ownership

Flow of Funds: WEU Telecommunications

> Visit Ipreoink.com for more regional flow of funds reports and other insightful articles

ABOUT IPREO

We work as an extension of our clients' Investor Relations team

Ipreo is a leading global provider of financial services technology, data and analytics. We support all participants in the capitalraising

process including banks, public and private companies, institutional and individual investors, as well as research, asset

management and wealth management firms. Our extensive suite of investor relations services provides our corporate clients with

unparalleled cross-asset class surveillance, investor targeting, buy-side perception studies, transaction analysis and predictive

analytics. Additionally, Ipreo’s BD Corporate IR workflow platform offers the most accurate and comprehensive database covering

global institutional contacts, profiles, and ownership data. Our critical insights and flexible solutions help our clients run more

effective investor relations programs. Ipreo is private-equity held by Blackstone and Goldman Sachs Merchant Banking Division, and

has more than 1,000 employees, supporting clients in every major financial hub around the world.

GET IN TOUCH Tel: +44 (0)20 7665 9741 or email us at [email protected]