Who we are?
- CHN Investment Management Ltd (CHN IM) was formed following two years of hard work, after undergoing a vigorous vetting process with the Financial Conduct Authority.
- The discretionary permissions awarded mean that CHN IM are able to act as a Discretionary Fund Manager (DFM).
What do we do?
- Adopt a tactical approach to asset allocation
- Invest predominantly in active funds for the purpose of delivering favourable long-term risk adjusted returns.
- Amount invested depends on the asset weightings of the chosen Risk grade and these are rebalanced regularly.
- Reviewed and managed by an investment committee who can modify the asset weightings in response to anticipated market environment and changes, subject to a disciplined risk- controlled framework.
Our Team
Jasper Thornton-Boelman
External Research Support to the Committee
Colin Morris
External Research Support to the Committee
Why a Discretionary Fund Management Service?
- A quick and seamless process
- You will not have to sign authority letters for fund switches as this will be managed on your behalf
- Reviews will take place quarterly
- The discretionary style of the solution means that we have the ability to respond to market events and conduct ad-hoc reviews if it was deemed necessary by the investment committee; and are able to swiftly react and implement changes (in comparison to an advisory model)
Hear what our customers say
Latest news & insight
Market Commentary
The housing market continues to display the resilience that has been its hallmark in recent yearsThe latest data from Halifax shows that house prices remained relatively stable last month, recording a monthly fall of only 0.1% after a 0.5% decline in March. The average property price now stands at £299,313, which is 0.4% higher than April 2025. House prices continue to vary depending on region, with Northern Ireland recording the […]
Market Commentary
The right balance is likely to change depending on how events unfoldThe Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted to hold Bank Rate at 3.75% last week, however the Bank of England (BoE) suggested that increases could be on the horizon due to the inflationary pressures caused by the Middle East conflict. Eight members of the MPC were in favour of maintaining Bank Rate at the lowest level […]
Market Commentary
The Bank of England faces a stagflationary dilemmaThe latest inflation figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) have highlighted the impact of the war in Iran. The data shows that prices increased by 3.3% in the 12 months to March, up from 3% in February. Motor fuels were a key driver of inflation, with prices rising annually by 4.9% in March, […]
