Jupiter Gold & Silver Fund
A genuinely differentiated fund blending exposure to gold and silver bullion, and gold and silver mining equites.
Dynamic and differentiated
The Jupiter Gold & Silver Fund, managed by the highly experienced Ned Naylor-Leyland, blends gold and silver bullion listed funds (bullion), and gold and silver equities. The team rotates the weightings to gold and silver bullion and equity exposure according to its view of market conditions.
By focusing on listed gold and silver bullion funds, rather than exchange traded funds, Naylor-Leyland focuses on what he sees as a ‘best in class’ custodial practice. By adopting such a practice the bullion fund content can act as a secure physical platform for the mining equity component.
Silver, both in the form of bullion and silver mining equities, is added to the portfolio as a means of generating additional alpha.

Going for gold
In it to win it
Fund process
- Inflation
Gain exposure to assets with the potential to perform in a more inflationary environment before a sharp rise in inflation – which is notoriously difficult to track accurately, and which often has a tendency to present itself with very little warning. - Political uncertainty
In the present era of political uncertainty, gold is “apolitical” money. The US dollar is highly politicised, and its privileged role in the global financial system is increasingly being questioned. Gold is the only non-political currency, in that it isn’t issued by a central bank. Some countries, including China, are looking to fill the role historically played by the dollar, for example to buy oil. If this trend continues, the importance of the role of gold could grow significantly. - Diversification
Exposure to silver and mining shares offers potential for superior returns – as these assets typically rise and fall by more than the gold price itself. The effect of the “boost” provided by these assets overs the price of gold itself in a rising market means that a relatively small allocation to the Fund can potentially offer similar portfolio diversification benefits to a larger holding in, for example, an ETF that is designed simply to track the “spot” price of gold bullion on the international markets. - Central banks
Central banks have been talking about the possibility of interest rate rises and removing the monetary stimulus they injected into the financial system after the financial crisis, but so far hikes and stimulus removal have been modest. Amid market uncertainty, this could even go into reverse. We believe gold could be a beneficiary of such an environment.Many of the world’s largest central banks allocate a significant proportion – or even the majority – of their total reserves in gold, including the US Federal Reserve (74%), Germany’s Bundesbank (69%), the Banca d’Italia (65%), the Banque de France (61%) and the Bank of England (8%).
The operating environment

Important information
- Investment risk – there is no guarantee that the Fund will achieve its objective. A capital loss of some or all of the amount invested may occur.
- Sector concentration risk – the Fund’s investments are concentrated in natural resource companies, and may be subject to a greater degree of risk and volatility than a fund following a more diversified strategy. Silver tends to outperform gold in a rising gold price environment and it tends to underperform gold when sentiment moves against the sector.
- Strategy risk – as the Fund invests in other collective investment schemes, which themselves invest in assets such as bonds, company shares, cash and currencies, it will be subject to the collective risks of these other funds. This may include emerging markets risk and smaller companies risk.
- Company shares (i.e. equities) risk – the value of Company shares (i.e. equities) and similar investments may go down as well as up in response to the performance of individual companies and can be affected by daily stock market movements and general market conditions. Other influential factors include political, economic news, company earnings and significant corporate events.
- Concentration risk (number of investments) – the Fund may at times hold a smaller number of investments, and therefore a fall in the value of a single investment may have a greater impact on the Fund’s value than if it held a larger number of investments.
- Smaller companies risk – smaller companies are subject to greater risk and reward potential. Investments may be volatile or difficult to buy or sell.
- Liquidity risk – some investments may become hard to value or sell at a desired time and price. In extreme circumstances this may affect the Fund’s ability to meet redemption requests upon demand.
- Currency risk – the Fund can be exposed to different currencies. The value of your shares may rise and fall as a result of exchange rate movements.
- Derivative risk – the Fund may use derivatives to generate returns as well as to reduce costs and/or the overall risk of the Fund. Using derivatives can involve a higher level of risk. A small movement in the price of an underlying investment may result in a disproportionately large movement in the price of the derivative investment. Derivatives also involve counterparty risk where the institutions acting as counterparty to derivatives may not meet their contractual obligations.
For a more detailed explanation of risks, please refer to the “Risk Factors” section of the prospectus.
The Prospectus and Key Investor Information Document (KIID) are available in English and other languages required by the local applicable law free of charge in the document library. A summary of investor rights in English can be found here or in the document library. The Management Company may terminate marketing arrangements.
Meet the team
About the fund manager
Literature
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