Data is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Transamerica International Small Cap Value I (TISVX) focuses on investing in small-cap value stocks primarily in the U.S. market, targeting companies with strong fundamentals and attractive valuations. Its competitive position is bolstered by a disciplined investment strategy and a focus on long-term capital appreciation.
Financial ServicesAsset Managementmoderate - The fund's operating expenses are relatively fixed, but revenue is highly variable based on market conditions and AUM fluctuations.
Business Overview
01Management fees from assets under management (AUM) - 80%
02Performance fees - 15%
03Other income (e.g., advisory services) - 5%
TISVX generates revenue primarily through management fees based on its AUM, which is influenced by market performance and investor inflows. The fund's focus on small-cap value stocks allows it to capitalize on market inefficiencies, providing a competitive edge in identifying undervalued companies.
What Moves the Stock
Changes in small-cap stock valuations, particularly in the U.S. market
Investor sentiment towards value investing strategies
Performance relative to benchmark indices (e.g., Russell 2000 Value Index)
Inflows or outflows of capital from the fund
Watch on Earnings
AUM growth rateNet inflow/outflow of capitalPerformance relative to benchmarks
Risk Factors
Regulatory changes affecting asset management fees and structures
Increased competition from passive investment vehicles and ETFs
Market share loss to larger asset managers with lower fee structures
Moderate debt levels in underlying portfolio companies could impact performance
Liquidity risks during market downturns affecting redemption rates
StructuralCompetitiveBalance Sheet
Macro Sensitivity
Economic Cycle
high - The performance of small-cap stocks is closely tied to economic growth, as these companies typically rely on domestic consumer spending and industrial activity.
Interest Rates
Rising interest rates can increase borrowing costs for small-cap companies, potentially dampening growth and affecting valuations. However, higher rates may also signal a stronger economy, which could benefit small-cap performance.
Credit
minimal - The fund's operations are not heavily reliant on credit markets, but broader credit conditions can impact the performance of its underlying investments.