Rayliant Global Advisors

Billion USD
ASSETS USING RAYLIANT STRATEGIES

as of 31 December 2020*

Awards
WON FOR OUR RESEARCH

Global Offices
ACROSS ASIA, NORTH AMERICA, AND EUROPE

*As of December 2020. Assets include non-discretionary assets managed by external asset managers using Rayliant’s strategies and non-discretionary assets benchmarked to Rayliant’s indexes. Discretionary AUM stands at USD 690 million. Offices include offices of subsidiaries and joint ventures.

Strategy Spotlight

Investors are no longer limited to passive or thematic China ETFs.
Introducing the world’s first active ETF in the market where active matters.
China ETF 2.0 is here.

LEARN MORE

Featured Event

Webinar

Should Investors Allocate More to China A Shares?

The staggering growth of China’s economy is old news…so why are Chinese stocks still an afterthought in so many portfolios? Jason Hsu, PhD and Phil Wool, PhD explore investors’ response to China’s growth and examine evidence for and against increasing allocations to the world’s second-largest stock market. Our guest host, Jonathan Masse, CFA, of Perigon Wealth moderated the discussion.

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Latest Insights

China’s Got Talent: Fund Manager Skill and Alpha in Chinese Stocks

MARCH 2021

In this research note, Dr. Phil Wool reviews some of the history behind China’s asset management industry. The results shed light on the sources of mutual fund outperformance in China and demonstrate the value of active management in a market dominated by retail investors.

“Tiger Mom” vs. Montessori: A Simple Analogy for Comparing Chinese and US Financial Regulation

MARCH 2021

Most people prefer to understand Chinese regulators through the lens of communism vs. capitalism or a one-party system versus a multi-party democracy. However the more useful (and certainly the most simple) analogy is likely the “tiger-mom” vs. Montessori framework for parenting.

Should Investors Allocate More to China A Shares? Putting Common Arguments to the Test

DECEMBER 2020

Despite the staggering size and growth of China’s economy, Chinese stocks occupy a surprisingly small place in most investors’ portfolios. Dr. Phil Wool takes an evidence-based look at common arguments for and against a greater allocation to the world’s second-largest stock market.

See more of our Insights