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
Housing market activity likely to softenThe latest figures from Nationwide show that UK house price growth regained momentum in March 2026, with an annual rise of 2.2%. This represents a significant increase compared to February, when annual growth was 1%. While it is positive to see the recent uptick in house price growth, Nationwide noted that the short-term outlook is […]
Market Commentary
A brutal inflation surge loomsThe latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show the annual rate of inflation remained at 3% in the 12 months to February – based on data collected before the Middle East conflict. Interestingly, motor fuels made the largest downward contribution to inflation, with prices falling by 4.6% annually in the 12 months […]
Market Commentary
Whatever happens, our job is to make sure inflation gets back to its 2% targetLast week, the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted to maintain Bank Rate at 3.75%. Before the war broke out in Iran, many experts had been expecting to see a reduction this month, but concerns about the conflict’s economic impact have put any potential cuts on hold. All members of the MPC voted to keep rates […]
