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
Hear what our customers say
Latest news & insight
Market Commentary
It’s a sign of resilience in the UK economyAccording to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), monthly gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 0.1% in August, following growth of 0.4% in July and June. The marginal expansion exceeded expectations as economists had predicted a 0.1% contraction in a poll by Bloomberg. Performance was mixed across the sectors; August’s growth was driven by a […]
Market Commentary
AI is here, rapidly becoming a key driver of countries’ relative fortunes in the world economySpeaking last week, ahead of the IMF-World Bank Annual Meetings in Thailand, Kristalina Georgieva, IMF Managing Director, said, “The global economy is being pulled in two opposite directions: a negative energy supply shock and a positive demand shock from AI. The combined impact of these two forces is highly uneven across the world.” Finance ministers […]
Market Commentary
Market activity and house prices have remained subdued in recent monthsLast month, UK annual house price growth halved to 0.8%, down from 1.6% in August, according to Nationwide. This is an unexpected slowdown as a Reuters poll of economists had expected to see an increase of 1.3%. September’s growth rate marks the weakest annual pace since December 2025 and is attributed to the ongoing economic […]