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8-K - CHINA FUND INCv215875_8k.htm


THE CHINA FUND, INC. (CHN)
MONTHLY INSIGHT
 

AT FEBRUARY 28, 2011

IN BRIEF
Net asset value per share
  $ US33.22
Market price
  $ US30.83
Premium/(discount)
    (7.18 %)
Fund size
  $ US756.7m
Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company.

At February 28, 2011
       
US$ return
 
   
China Fund
   
MSCI Golden
 
   
NAV
   
Dragon*
 
   
%
   
%
 
One month
    (2.3 )     (4.4 )
Year to date
    (5.9 )     (3.3 )
One year
    21.4       18.0  
Three years % pa
    6.0       0.6  
 
Past performance is not a guide to future returns.
Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company.
NAV performance. *Source for index data: MSCI.

SHANGHAI TEAM
The Martin Currie Shanghai team

MANAGER’S COMMENTARY


Chinese markets varied widely in February: the Shanghai 180 gained 4.5% while Taiwan fell 6%, with Hong Kong down slightly. The effect of Middle Eastern troubles on oil prices exacerbated already heightened fears of inflation. China raised interest rates for the third time in four months, increasing the rate on one-year deposits by 25 basis points to 3.0% and that on longer-term deposits by more. To restrain house prices, Beijing announced that buyers now have to be resident for a year before purchasing property. January’s trade surplus fell by 54% year on year to US$6.5 billion, reflecting rising commodity prices and buoyant domestic consumption.
 
Profit-taking on currency appreciation and the market’s outperformance partly explained Taiwan’s sharp fall. But alarmist media reports about the threat of a ‘jasmine revolution’ undermined ‘China concept’ shares, and a proposed ‘luxury tax’ on houses sold within two years hurt property developers. More positively (though investors were in no mood for it), the government opened further sectors to Chinese investment. Chinese companies can now own 10% of Taiwanese IC foundries, DRAM manufacturers, semiconductor packagers and testers, and panel-makers, and up to 20% of pharmaceutical companies. And in contrast to some other developing economies, Taiwan’s rate of consumer price inflation fell back to 1.1% year on year in January, helped by currency strength.
 
In mainland China the corresponding number was 4.9%, below expectations of 5.4%. But this wasn’t a like-for-like comparison; the authorities have changed the way they calculate CPI, decreasing the weighting of food and increasing that of housing expenses. The extent to which this contributed to the softened figure is as yet uncertain, but we fear inflationary pressures will prove resilient. Rain and snow partially relieved the drought in northern China, but there were no other positive signs.
 
March’s main event is the National People’s Congress meeting. This usually proves anticlimactic, but the agenda seems sensible. The government appears to have decided on a 70% increase in this year’s affordable-housing target, to 10 million units – almost the same as last year’s volume of commercial houses. Meanwhile, the number of state-owned houses for rent will reach 2 million, six times last year’s figure. This indicates that the project goes far beyond merely controlling property-price expectations, to stimulating domestic consumption, restructuring the pattern of economic growth and reallocating social wealth. One local newspaper estimates that total investment will reach Rmb1.4 trillion in 2011. We remain cautious on the funding and speed of execution, but expect the project to play a key role in China’s economic development.
 
INVESTMENT STRATEGY

The Fund is 94.5% invested in 61 stocks. As there were few trading days in February, we had fewer deals than usual. We added Jiangsu Yuyue Medical Equipment (002223 CH), a leading domestic supplier of electric medical diagnostic equipment. We also added Test Rite International (2908 TT), the trading company which operates the B&Q DIY chain in Taiwan and Hola interior décor stores in Taiwan and China. We took profits on the recent IPO of Zoomlion (construction machinery), as the listing of its main rival, Sany, is expected soon.
 
In February, the Fund celebrated the first A-share listing from the direct-investment portfolio. Hand Enterprise (300170 CH), the ERP software company, listed at Rmb25.32, which represents around a 10-fold return on the initial investment, made in May 2007. The company, initially incorporated in Singapore with a view to an offshore listing, was brought onshore, reflecting a trend among China’s entrepreneurs. In this case the motivation was not so much pricing, though the domestic market does reward higher valuations to Chinese technology companies, as the greater name value of a local listing and the ability to reward key staff with shares.

 
Chris Ruffle, Martin Currie Inc*


*Martin Currie Ltd and Heartland Capital Management Ltd (‘HCML’) have established MC China Ltd (‘MCCL’), as a joint venture company, to provide investment advisory services to the range of China investment products managed by Martin Currie and its affiliates.
 
HCML has seconded both Chris Ruffle and Shifeng Ke to Martin Currie, Inc., and its affiliates, on a full-time basis.

 
 

 

MONTHLY INSIGHT

FUND DETAILS
Market cap
US$702.5m
Shares outstanding
22,781,762
Exchange listed
NYSE
Listing date
July 10, 1992
Listing and direct investment manager
Martin Currie Inc
Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company.

ASSET ALLOCATION

 
Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company
 

 
INDUSTRY ALLOCATION
 
The China Fund, Inc %
MSCI Golden Dragon %
 
Healthcare
21.3
0.4
 
Consumer discretionary
18.0
6.3
 
Consumer staples
17.9
2.7
 
Financials
15.1
36.0
 
Information technology
6.8
20.5
 
Industrials
5.6
7.5
 
Utilities
3.0
3.5
 
Telecommunications
2.8
6.8
 
Materials
2.7
7.3
 
Energy
1.3
9.0
 
Other assets & liabilities
5.5
 

Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company. Source for index data: MSCI

PERFORMANCE
   
(US$ RETURNS)
 
 
NAV %
 
Market price %
 
One month
(2.3
)
(0.8
)
Year to date
(5.9
)
(5.1
)
Three years % pa
6.0
 
11.5
 

Past performance is not a guide to future returns. Three year returns are annualized.
Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company
 

 
15 LARGEST HOLDINGS (50.0%)
    Fund %
China Medical System Holdings
Healthcare
8.4
Huiyin Household Appliances
Consumer discretionary
4.4
Hand Enterprise Solutions
Information technology
4.2
Far Eastern Department Stores
Consumer discretionary
3.9
Ping An Insurance
Financials
3.8
Hsu Fu Chi International
Consumer staples
3.6
Shandong Weigao Group
Healthcare
3.0
Sinopharm Group
Healthcare
2.9
Wumart Stores
Consumer staples
2.7
China Fishery Group
Consumer staples
2.6
Ruentex Development
Financials
2.5
Enn Energy
Utilities
2.0
Zong Su Foods
Consumer staples
2.0
China Bright
Healthcare
2.0
FamilyMart
Consumer discretionary
2.0
 
Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company

 
 

 


DIRECT INVESTMENTS (5.2%)
    Fund %
Zong Su Foods
Consumer staples
2.0
China Bright
Healthcare
2.0
Qingdao Bright Moon
Industrials
1.2
Ugent Holdings
Industrials
0.0
China Silicon
Information technology
0.0
Hand Enterprise Solutions (preferred)
Information technology
0.0

Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company.
 

 
FUND PERFORMANCE (BASED ON NET ASSET VALUE)
(US$ returns)
 
One month
 
Three months
 
Calendar year
 
One year
 
Three years
 
Five years
Since launch
 
%
 
%
 
to date %
 
%
 
% pa
 
% pa
% pa
The China Fund, Inc.
(2.3
)
0.8
 
(5.9
)
21.4
 
6.0
 
23.1
12.5
MSCI Golden Dragon
(4.4
)
(0.0
)
(3.3
)
18.0
 
0.6
 
10.8
10.5
Hang Seng Chinese Enterprise
(0.4
)
(2.7
)
(1.7
)
8.0
 
(3.6
)
13.9
19.1
Shanghai Stock Exchange 180
4.5
 
4.5
 
3.6
 
(1.3
)
(10.9
)
27.5
n/a

Past performance is not a guide to future returns. Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company. Launch date July 10, 1992. Three, five year and since launch returns are all annualized. Source for index data: MSCI for the MSCI Golden Dragon and Copyright 2011 Bloomberg LP for the Hang Seng China Enterprise and the Shanghai Stock Exchange 180. For a full description of each index please see the index descriptions section.
 

 
PERFORMANCE IN PERSPECTIVE
 
Past performance is not a guide to future returns.
Source: Martin Currie Inc as at February 28, 2011.



 
 

 


MONTHLY INSIGHT

THE CHINA FUND INC. PREMIUM/DISCOUNT
 
Past performance is not a guide to future returns.
Source: Martin Currie Inc as at February 28, 2011.
 

 
10 YEAR DIVIDEND HISTORY CHART

 
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Total
0.00
0.13
0.21
1.78
3.58
2.51
4.01
12.12
5.82
0.26
2.27
Income
0.00
0.13
0.06
0.07
0.20
0.22
0.30
0.28
0.48
0.26
0.37
Long-term capital
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.67
3.27
2.29
2.73
9.00
5.34
0.00
1.90
Short-term capital
0.00
0.00
0.15
1.04
0.11
0.00
0.98
2.84
0.00
0.00
0.00

Past performance is not a guide to future returns.
Source: State Street Bank and Trust Company.
 
 
 
 

 
 
Sector
Company (BBG ticker)
Price
Holding
Value US$
% of portfolio
               
HONG KONG H
           
22.0
China Medical System Holdings
867
 
HK
HK$6.9
72,353,760
$63,636,082
8.4
Shandong Weigao Group Medical Polymer
8199
 
HK
HK$19.2
9,176,000
$22,620,718
3.0
Sinopharm Group
297
 
HK
HK$28.3
6,056,800
$22,046,926
2.9
Wumart Stores
8277
 
HK
HK$16.3
9,889,000
$20,620,071
2.7
Boshiwa International Holding
1698
 
HK
HK$4.6
24,932,000
$14,757,398
2.0
ZTE Corp.
763
 
HK
HK$35.9
1,875,689
$8,669,920
1.2
Asian Citrus Holdings
73
 
HK
HK$9.0
6,677,000
$7,732,851
1.0
Fook Woo
923
 
HK
HK$2.4
19,836,000
$6,265,287
0.8
               
TAIWAN
           
20.3
Far Eastern Department Stores
2903
 
TT
NT$44.8
19,543,604
$29,400,487
3.9
Ruentex Development Co
9945
 
TT
NT$44.7
12,694,000
$19,053,589
2.5
FamilyMart
5903
 
TT
NT$98.6
4,501,652
$14,921,266
2.0
Chinatrust Financial
2891
 
TT
NT$23.2
17,527,288
$13,669,717
1.8
Uni-President Enterprises Corp.
1216
 
TT
NT$37.8
10,023,901
$12,720,687
1.7
China Metal Products
1532
 
TT
NT$30.2
11,500,347
$11,675,479
1.5
WPG Holdings Co
3702
 
TT
NT$51.0
5,335,103
$9,146,813
1.2
KGI Securities
6008
 
TT
NT$14.3
16,984,780
$8,136,387
1.1
Synnex Technology
2347
 
TT
NT$70.2
3,088,006
$7,287,391
0.9
Yuanta Financial Holdings
2885
 
TT
NT$20.3
10,520,593
$7,161,798
0.9
Taiwan Life 4percent Conv Bond*
n/a
   
NT$99.9
2,000,000
$6,931,119
0.9
Fubon Financial Holdings
2881
 
TT
NT$37.6
5,195,134
$6,557,881
0.9
Lien Hwa Industrial
1229
 
TT
NT$20.1
8,724,881
$5,895,388
0.8
Test-Rite International
2908
 
TT
NT$21.0
1,754,000
$1,235,294
0.2
               
HONG KONG
           
16.8
Huiyin Household Appliances
1280
 
HK
HK$1.6
160,413,750
$32,954,394
4.4
Enn Energy
2688
 
HK
HK$23.2
5,084,000
$15,046,248
2.0
China Mobile
941
 
HK
HK$73.1
1,365,500
$12,798,713
1.7
Ports Design
589
 
HK
HK$18.6
4,549,500
$10,794,869
1.4
Natural Beauty Bio-Technology
157
 
HK
HK$1.7
47,710,000
$10,291,305
1.4
Chaoda Modern Agriculture (Holdings)
682
 
HK
HK$5.0
13,999,357
$8,987,313
1.2
Shangri-La Asia
69
 
HK
HK$18.3
3,316,683
$7,793,038
1.0
China Water Affairs
855
 
HK
HK$2.9
19,976,000
$7,412,388
1.0
Intime Department Store Group
1833
 
HK
HK$10.6
5,278,629
$7,211,316
1.0
China Shineway Pharmaceutical Group
2877
 
HK
HK$22.4
2,222,000
$6,376,367
0.8
Golden Meditech Co
801
 
HK
HK$1.4
35,040,000
$6,298,598
0.8
Yorkey Optical International Cayman
2788
 
HK
HK$1.4
4,862,926
$849,158
0.1
FUJI Food & Catering Services
1175
 
HK
HK$0.0
5,462,000
$0
0.0
 
EQUITY LINKED SECURITIES (‘A’ SHARES)
         
13.7
Ping An Insurance
   
n/a
US$7.6
3,775,759
$28,589,956
3.8
Zhejiang China Commodities City Group
 
n/a
US$4.9
2,771,970
$13,491,178
1.8
Shanghai Qiangsheng
   
n/a
US$1.1
10,482,652
$12,027,386
1.6
Suning Appliance
   
n/a
US$2.1
4,311,019
$9,242,825
1.2
Tangshan Jidong Cement
   
n/a
US$3.9
2,354,087
$9,240,150
1.2
Shanghai Yuyuan Tourist
   
n/a
US$2.0
4,293,036
$8,466,391
1.1
Wuliangye Yibin
   
n/a
US$5.0
1,403,507
$7,037,184
0.9
Zhejiang Guyuelongshan
   
n/a
US$2.0
3,022,849
$5,910,831
0.8
China Railway Construction Group
   
n/a
US$1.1
3,932,600
$4,420,242
0.6
Jiangsu Yuyue Medical Equipment
   
n/a
US$6.4
580,000
$3,718,333
0.5
Qinghai Salt Lake Potash
   
n/a
US$8.8
178,729
$1,559,487
0.2

 

 
 

 

 
Sector
Company (BBG ticker)
Price
Holding
Value US$
% of portfolio
               
SINGAPORE
           
7.2
Hsu Fu Chi International
HFCI
  SP 
SG$3.6
9,484,000
$27,212,169
3.6
China Fishery Group
CFG
  SP 
SG$1.9
13,255,000
$19,901,777
2.6
Financial One Corp
FIN
  PS 
SG$0.5
12,030,000
$4,822,970
0.6
CDW Holding
CDW
  SP 
SG$0.1
48,208,000
$2,842,229
0.4
               
DIRECT
           
5.2
Zong Su Foods
   
n/a
US$5,603.0
2,677
$15,000,034
2.0
China Bright
   
n/a
HK$7.9
14,665,617
$14,951,081
2.0
Qingdao Bright Moon
   
n/a
US$0.3
31,827,172
$9,293,534
1.2
Hand Enterprise Solutions (preferred)
   
n/a
US$0.0
500,000
$0
0.0
Ugent Holdings
   
n/a
HK$0.0
177,000,000
$0
0.0
China Silicon Corp.
   
n/a
US$0.0
2,329,281
$0
0.0
               
USA
           
5.1
WuXi PharmaTech Cayman
WX
  US 
US$15.2
883,490
$13,429,048
1.8
Far East Energy
FEEC
  US 
US$0.6
16,392,823
$9,507,837
1.3
Hollysys Automation Technologies
HOLI
  US 
US$15.1
530,200
$7,979,510
1.0
Mindray Medical International
MR
  US 
US$27.1
291,700
$7,899,236
1.0
               
CHINA ‘A’ SHARE
             
Hand Enterprise Solutions
300170
  CH 
Rmb26.1
8,027,241
$31,832,415
4.2
               
               
OTHER ASSETS & LIABILITIES
         
$41,402,005
5.5
 
 
INDEX DESCRIPTIONS
 
MSCI Golden Dragon Index
 
The MSCI Golden Dragon is a free float-adjusted market capitalization index that is designed to measure equity market performance in the China region. As of May 2005 the MSCI Golden Dragon Index consisted of the following country indices: China, Hong Kong and Taiwan.
 
Hang Seng China Enterprise Index
 
The Hang Seng China Enterprise Index is a capitalization-weighted index comprised of state-owned Chinese companies (H-shares) listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and included in Hans Seng Mainland China index.
 
Shanghai Stock Exchange 180 Index
 
The Shanghai Stock Exchange 180 ‘A’ Share Index is a capitalization-weighted index. The index tracks the daily price performance of the 180 most representative ‘A’ share stocks listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange.



 
 

 


OBJECTIVE


The investment objective of the Fund is to achieve long term capital appreciation. The Fund seeks to achieve its objective through investment in the equity securities of companies and other entities with significant assets, investments, production activities, trading or other business interests in China or which derive a significant part of their revenue from China.
 
The Fund has an operating policy that the Fund will invest at least 80% of its assets in China companies. For this purpose, ‘China companies’ are (i) companies for which the principal securities trading market is in China; (ii) companies for which the principal securities trading market is outside of China or in companies organized outside of China, that in both cases derive at least 50% of their revenues from goods or services sold or produced, or have a least 50% of their assets in China; or (iii) companies organized in China. Under the policy, China will mean the People’s Republic of China, including Hong Kong, and Taiwan. The Fund will provide its stockholders with at least 60 days’ prior notice of any change to this policy.

CONTACTS


The China Fund, Inc.
c/o State Street Bank and Trust Company
2 Avenue de Lafayette
PO Box 5049
Boston, MA 02206-5049
Tel: (1) 888 CHN-CALL (246 2255)
www.chinafundinc.com



 
 

 

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

This document is issued and approved by Martin Currie Inc (MC Inc), as investment adviser of The China Fund Inc (the Fund). MC Inc is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority (FSA) and incorporated under limited liability in New York, USA. Registered in Scotland (No BR2575), registered address Saltire Court, 20 Castle Terrace, Edinburgh, EH1 2ES. Information herein is believed to be reliable but has not been verified by MC Inc. MC Inc makes no representation or warranty and does not accept any responsibility in relation to such information or for opinion or conclusion which the reader may draw from the newsletter.
 
Martin Currie Ltd and Heartland Capital Management Ltd (‘HCML’) have established MC China Ltd (‘MCCL’), as a joint venture company, to provide investment advisory services to the range of China investment products managed by Martin Currie and its affiliates. HCML has seconded both Chris Ruffle and Shifeng Ke to Martin Currie, Inc., and its affiliates, on a full-time basis.Heartland Capital Investment Consulting Ltd (‘HCIC’) is a wholly owned subsidiary of MC China Ltd. Research is undertaken by HCIC for MC China Ltd and provided to Martin Currie Investment Management Ltd, an affiliate of the investment manager, Martin Currie Inc, for Martin Currie China ‘A’ Share Fund Limited. HCIC may change its opinions and views without prior notice. It does not constitute investment advice nor is it an invitation to invest in this company.

The Fund is classified as a 'non-diversified' investment company under the US Investment Company Act of 1940 as amended. It meets the criteria of a closed ended US mutual fund and its shares are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. MC Inc has been appointed investment adviser to the Fund.

Investors are advised that they will not generally benefit from the rules and regulations of the United Kingdom Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 and the FSA for the protection of investors, nor benefit from the United Kingdom Financial Services Compensation Scheme, nor have access to the Financial Services Ombudsman in the event of a dispute. Investors will also have no rights of cancellation under the FSA's Conduct of Business Sourcebook of the United Kingdom.

This newsletter does not constitute an offer of shares. MC Inc, its ultimate and intermediate holding companies, subsidiaries, affiliates, clients, directors or staff may, at any time, have a position in the market referred to herein, and may buy or sell securities, currencies, or any other financial instruments in such markets. The information or opinion expressed in this newsletter should not be construed to be a recommendation to buy or sell the securities, commodities, currencies or financial instruments referred to herein.

The information provided in this report should not be considered a recommendation to purchase or sell any particular security. There is no assurance that any securities discussed herein will remain in an account's portfolio at the time you receive this report or that securities sold have not been repurchased.

It should not be assumed that any of the securities transactions or holdings discussed here were or will prove to be profitable, or that the investment recommendations or decisions we make in the future will be profitable or will equal the investment performance of the securities discussed herein.

Investing in the Fund involves certain considerations in addition to the risks normally associated with making investments in securities. The value of the shares issued by the Fund, and the income from them, may go down as well as up and there can be no assurance that upon sale, or otherwise, investors will receive back the amount originally invested. There can be no assurance that you will receive comparable performance returns, or that investments will reflect the performance of the stock examples contained in this document. Movements in foreign exchange rates may have a separate effect, unfavorable as well as favorable, on the gain or loss otherwise experienced on an investment. Past performance is not a guide to future returns. Accordingly, the Fund is only suitable for investment by investors who are able and willing to withstand the total loss of their investment. In particular, prospective investors should consider the following risks:

 
The companies quoted on Greater Chinese stock exchanges are exposed to the risks of political, social and religious instability, expropriation of assets or nationalisation, rapid rates of inflation, high interest rates, currency depreciation and fluctuations and changes in taxation, which may affect income and the value of investments.

 
At present, the securities market and the regulatory framework for the securities industry in China is at an early stage of development. The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) is responsible for supervising the national securities markets and producing relevant regulations. The Investment Regulations, under which the Fund invests in the People's Republic of China (PRC) and which regulate repatriation and currency conversion, are new. The Investment Regulations give CSRC and State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE) wide discretions and there is no precedent or certainty as to how these discretions might be exercised, either now or in the future. The Fund may, from time to time, obtain access to the securities markets in China via Access Products. Such products carry additional risk and may be less liquid than the underlying securities which they represent. The Investment Regulations give CSRC and State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE) wide discretions and there is no precedent or certainty as to how these discretions might be exercised, either now or in the future. The Fund may, from time to time, obtain access to the securities markets in China via Access Products. Such products carry additional risk and may be less liquid than the underlying securities which they represent.

 
During the past 15 years, the PRC government has been reforming the economic and political systems of the PRC, and these reforms are expected to continue, as evidenced by the recently announced changes. The Fund's operations and financial results could be adversely affected by adjustments in the PRC's state plans, political, economic and social conditions, changes in the policies of the PRC government such as changes in laws and regulations (or the interpretation thereof), measures which may be introduced to control inflation, changes in the rate or method of taxation, imposition of additional restrictions on currency conversion and the imposition of additional import restrictions.

 
PRC's disclosure and regulatory standards are in many respects less stringent than standards in certain Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries, and there may be less publicly available or less reliable information about PRC companies than is regularly published by or about companies from OECD countries.

 
The Shanghai Stock Exchange and Shenzhen Stock Exchange have lower trading volumes than most OECD exchanges and the market capitalisations of listed companies are small compared to those on more developed exchanges in developed markets. The listed equity securities of many companies in the PRC are accordingly materially less liquid, subject to greater dealing spreads and experience materially greater volatility than those of OECD countries. These factors could negatively affect the Fund's NAV.

 
The Fund invests primarily in securities denominated in other currencies but its NAV will be quoted in US dollars. Accordingly, a change in the value of such securities against US dollars will result in a corresponding change in the US dollar NAV.

 
The marketability of quoted shares may be limited due to foreign investment restrictions, wide dealing spreads, exchange controls, foreign ownership restrictions, the restricted opening of stock exchanges and a narrow range of investors. Trading volume may be lower than on more developed stockmarkets, and equities are less liquid. Volatility of prices can also be greater than in more developed stockmarkets. The infrastructure for clearing, settlement and registration on the primary and secondary markets may be underdeveloped. Under certain circumstances, there may be delays in settling transactions in some of the markets.
 
 
 

Martin Currie Inc, registered in Scotland (no BR2575)
 
Registered office: Saltire Court, 20 Castle Terrace, Edinburgh EH1 2ES
Tel: 44 (0) 131 229 5252 Fax: 44 (0) 131 228 5959 www.martincurrie.com/china
 
North American office: 1350 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 3010, New York, NY
10019, USA Tel: (1) 212 258 1900 Fax: (1) 212 258 1919
 
Authorised and registered by the Financial Services Authority and incorporated with
limited liability in New York, USA.
 
Please note: calls to the above numbers may be recorded.