30/06/20 to 30/06/21 |
30/06/21 to 30/06/22 |
30/06/22 to 30/06/23 |
30/06/23 to 30/06/24 |
30/06/24 to 30/06/25 |
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fund | 1.5% | -12.2% | -5.2% | 10.2% | 5.5% |
Benchmark | 1.7% | -13.1% | -6.9% | 9.7% | 5.4% |
Quarter | Annualised | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
2 2025 |
3 Years to 30/06/25 |
5 Years to 30/06/25 |
10 Years to 30/06/25 |
|
Fund | 2.5% | 3.3% | -0.3% | 3.1% |
Benchmark | 2.8% | 2.5% | -1.0% | 2.1% |
Stock | % Weight |
---|---|
3¼% Treasury Gilt 2044 | 3.56 |
4⅛% Treasury Gilt 2027 | 3.10 |
4½% Treasury Gilt 2028 | 2.18 |
½% Treasury Gilt 2029 | 2.15 |
4 1/2 Treasury 2034 | 1.68 |
1% Treasury Gilt 2032 | 1.65 |
4¾% Treasury Gilt 2030 | 1.26 |
LCR FINANCE PLC - GTD RegS | 1.23 |
4¼% Treasury Stock 2032 | 1.20 |
EUROPEAN INVESTMENT BANK | 1.18 |
Total | 19.18 |
Objective: The investment strategy of the fund is to purchase units in the M&G PP All Stocks Corporate Bond Fund - the underlying fund.
Underlying Fund Objective: The fund invests mainly in high quality sterling corporate bonds across the range of maturities. The fund is actively managed against its benchmark, the iBoxx sterling Non-Gilts Index. The fund may also hold UK government gilts and limited amounts of high yield and hedged non-sterling corporate bonds. Derivative instruments may be used for efficient portfolio fund management.
Performance Objective: To outperform the benchmark by 0.80% a year (before charges) on a rolling three year basis.
Jamie Hamilton joined Prudential Group in 2001 as a fund manager in the fixed income team managing a range of institutional corporate bond funds. Prior to joining M&G, Jamie worked for Dresdner RCM Global Investors as a fixed income fund manager, managing corporate bond funds. Jamie graduated from Newcastle University with a degree in economics and is a chartered financial analyst (CFA) charterholder.
Daily price (19/08/2025) | 340.70 |
Fund size (30/06/2025) | £28.85m |
Underlying Fund size | £678.70m |
Number of holdings | 516 |
Annual Management Charge (AMC) | Please refer to the "Fund Guide" for your specific pension plan |
Launch date | 06/04/2001 |
International Bonds | 43.91% | |
UK Corporate Bonds | 34.49% | |
UK Gilts | 20.38% | |
Cash and Equivalents | 0.98% | |
UK Equities | 0.00% | |
Alternative Trading Strategies | 0.00% | |
International Equities | 0.00% | |
Other Assets | 0.24% |
Performance as at Q2 2025- The second quarter of 2025 was marked by heightened market volatility, largely driven by geopolitical developments and monetary policy shifts. President Trump’s announcement of broad tariffs on 2 April, dubbed ‘Liberation Day’, sparked initial market disruption. However, inflationary pressures from these tariffs have yet to materialise. US core inflation remained steady at 2.8% year-on-year in April and May. Central banks responded cautiously.
The Bank of England (BoE) reduced its base rate by 25bps to 4.25% in May and held it steady in June, citing signs of a softening labour market. The European Central Bank (ECB) cut rates twice, ending the quarter at 2.15%, while the Federal Reserve maintained its target range at 4.25%–4.5% for the fourth consecutive meeting. The Bank of Japan also held rates at 0.5%, the highest since 2008, amid ongoing global uncertainty.
UK inflation remained elevated, easing slightly from 3.5% in April to 3.4% in May. UK government bonds (gilts) outperformed US Treasuries and German bunds, with the 10-year gilt yield falling from 4.7% to 4.5%. However, Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ announcement of £2 trillion in future public spending led to a temporary spike in gilt yields, reflecting investor concerns over fiscal sustainability and potential tax increases. Short and medium-dated gilts outperformed longer maturities, while inflation-linked gilts lagged.
In Europe, bond markets benefited from US-driven volatility, with Italian BTPs returning 2.9% in euros. Greek and Spanish bonds also performed well, supported by improving fiscal profiles. European growth faces headwinds from US tariffs, including a 10% universal rate and sector-specific levies set to resume in July. Bunds rose 1.2% but were outpaced by BTPs, French OATs, and Spanish bonds.
In the US, Treasuries gained 0.8%, with the 10-year yield ending at 4.2%. The quarter began with a sharp sell-off following tariff announcements, with the 30-year yield briefly exceeding 5% before easing after a 90-day pause. Moody’s downgraded the US credit rating due to fiscal concerns, exacerbated by the proposed $3.3 trillion tax bill. Despite policy uncertainty, the US economy showed resilience, and inflation remained contained.
Investment grade (IG) corporate bond spreads were volatile, widening sharply in April before tightening by quarter-end. EUR and USD IG spreads peaked at 125bps/121bps before ending at 91bps/86bps. GBP IG spreads followed a similar pattern, closing at 96bps after peaking at 130bps. This supported strong total returns: EUR IG +1.65%, US IG +2.02%, UK IG +3.07%. The Fund participated in euro-denominated deals from SES (Telecoms), Fluxys (Energy), and Prysmian (Technology), all offering attractive levels. While spreads narrowed, value remained selective.
The Fund maintained a conservative stance, keeping overall credit risk below benchmark levels. Managers believe current valuations do not fully reflect prevailing risks. High yield (HY) spreads tightened across regions, with US HY narrowing by 35bps to 296bps and European HY by 16bps to 310bps. This led to strong quarterly returns: US HY +3.51%, Europe HY +1.91%. Year-to-date, US HY returned +4.55% versus Europe HY +2.75%. Looking ahead, the potential for further geopolitical or financial shocks remains. The Fund Managers continue to favour a patient and selective approach to fixed income, aiming to capture opportunities while managing risk. The Fund underperformed its benchmark by 0.27% in Q2 2025. Sector allocation detracted, particularly due to an underweight in Industrials. Security selection also impacted performance negatively, with underweights in Vodafone, HSBC, and UK Power Networks. Positive contributions came from overweight positions in Bank of America, SES, Royal London, and Motability.
Source: M&G
Because of changes in exchange rates the value of your investment, as well as any money you take from it, can go down as well as up.
Some funds may invest in ‘underlying’ funds or other investment vehicles. The performance of our fund, compared to what it’s invested in won’t be exactly the same. That can be due to additional charges, cash management (needed to help people to enter and leave our fund when they want), tax and the timing of investments (this is known as a fund’s dealing cycle, it varies between managers and can be several days).
Source of portfolio data: Broadridge. Source of performance data: FE fundinfo. We can’t predict the future. Past performance isn’t a guide to future performance. The figures shown are intended only to demonstrate performance history of the fund, after allowing for the impact of fund charges and further costs, but take no account of any Annual Management Charge paid for by the deduction of units. Charges and further costs may vary in the future and may be higher than they are now. Fund performance is based upon the movement of the daily price and is shown as total return in GBP with gross income reinvested. The value of your client’s investment can go down as well as up and the amount your client gets back may be less than they put in.
This factsheet is intended for the advisers of occupational pension schemes using Prudential group pension contracts and Prudential grouped personal pensions and Stakeholder pension contracts. its purpose is to provide an insight into how investment markets and funds have performed over the period and is provided for information only. You should refer to your client's scheme documentation (e.g. Fund Guide) for fund availability, investment strategy, any scheme information and charges. Every care has been taken in populating this output, however it must be appreciated that neither Broadridge, Prudential nor their sources guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of this infomation or make any warranties regarding results from its usage.
International Bonds | 43.91% | |
UK Corporate Bonds | 34.49% | |
UK Gilts | 20.38% | |
Cash and Equivalents | 0.98% | |
UK Equities | 0.00% | |
Alternative Trading Strategies | 0.00% | |
International Equities | 0.00% | |
Other Assets | 0.24% |
Industry | Supersector | Sector | Subsector | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bonds | 98.78% | - | - | - | |
Cash and Equivalents | 0.98% | - | - | - | |
Non-Classified | 0.24% | - | - | - | |
Alternative Trading Strategies | 0.00% | - | - | - | |
Alternative Trading Strategies | - | 0.00% | - | - | |
Alternative Trading Strategies | - | - | 0.00% | - | |
Alternative Trading Strategies | - | - | - | 0.00% | |
Real Estate | 0.00% | - | - | - | |
Real Estate | - | 0.00% | - | - | |
Real Estate Investment & Services | - | - | 0.00% | - | |
Real Estate Holding and Development | - | - | - | 0.00% |
UK | 54.87% | |
Developed Europe - Excl UK | 23.12% | |
North America | 17.17% | |
Non-Classified | 2.14% | |
Cash and Equivalents | 0.98% | |
Australia & New Zealand | 0.78% | |
South & Central America | 0.62% | |
Japan | 0.22% | |
Middle East & Africa | 0.11% |
Pound Sterling | 94.40% | |
Euro | 2.73% | |
US Dollar | 1.64% | |
Cash | 0.98% | |
Non-Fixed Interest Assets | 0.24% |
Region | Country | ||
---|---|---|---|
UK | 54.87% | - | |
![]() |
- | 54.87% | |
Developed Europe - Excl UK | 23.12% | - | |
![]() |
- | 7.18% | |
![]() |
- | 5.93% | |
![]() |
- | 3.00% | |
![]() |
- | 1.94% | |
![]() |
- | 1.00% | |
![]() |
- | 0.71% | |
![]() |
- | 0.71% | |
![]() |
- | 0.66% | |
![]() |
- | 0.57% | |
![]() |
- | 0.44% | |
![]() |
- | 0.43% | |
![]() |
- | 0.38% | |
![]() |
- | 0.15% | |
![]() |
- | 0.02% | |
North America | 17.17% | - | |
![]() |
- | 15.22% | |
![]() |
- | 1.95% | |
Non-Classified | 2.14% | - | |
Cash and Equivalents | 0.98% | - | |
Australia & New Zealand | 0.78% | - | |
![]() |
- | 0.78% | |
South & Central America | 0.62% | - | |
![]() |
- | 0.32% | |
![]() |
- | 0.30% | |
Japan | 0.22% | - | |
![]() |
- | 0.22% | |
Middle East & Africa | 0.11% | - | |
![]() |
- | 0.11% |
Non-Classified |
|
0.24% |
Bonds |
|
98.78% |
Cash |
|
0.98% |
< 5Yr Maturity |
|
45.82% |
5Yr - 10Yr Maturity |
|
25.79% |
10Yr - 15Yr Maturity |
|
10.69% |
> 15Yr Maturity |
|
16.47% |
Cash And Equivalents |
|
0.98% |
Unknown Maturity |
|
0.24% |
AAA |
|
8.85% |
AA |
|
33.02% |
A |
|
23.75% |
BBB |
|
19.31% |
Sub-Investment Grade |
|
1.19% |
Unknown Quality |
|
12.65% |
Cash and Equivalents |
|
0.98% |
Other Asset Types |
|
0.24% |
Stock | % Weight | Sector | Country | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 3¼% Treasury Gilt 2044 | 3.56% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
2 | 4⅛% Treasury Gilt 2027 | 3.10% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
3 | 4½% Treasury Gilt 2028 | 2.18% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
4 | ½% Treasury Gilt 2029 | 2.15% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
5 | 4 1/2 Treasury 2034 | 1.68% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
6 | 1% Treasury Gilt 2032 | 1.65% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
7 | 4¾% Treasury Gilt 2030 | 1.26% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
8 | LCR FINANCE PLC - GTD RegS | 1.23% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
9 | 4¼% Treasury Stock 2032 | 1.20% | Bonds | United Kingdom |
10 | EUROPEAN INVESTMENT BANK | 1.18% | Bonds | Luxembourg |
Because of changes in exchange rates the value of your investment, as well as any money you take from it, can go down as well as up.
Some funds may invest in ‘underlying’ funds or other investment vehicles. The performance of our fund, compared to what it’s invested in won’t be exactly the same. That can be due to additional charges, cash management (needed to help people to enter and leave our fund when they want), tax and the timing of investments (this is known as a fund’s dealing cycle, it varies between managers and can be several days).
The Industry Classification Benchmark is a product of FTSE International Limited and has been licensed for use.
This factsheet is intended for the advisers of occupational pension schemes using Prudential group pension contracts and Prudential grouped personal pensions and Stakeholder pension contracts. its purpose is to provide an insight into how investment markets and funds have performed over the period and is provided for information only. You should refer to your client's scheme documentation (e.g. Fund Guide) for fund availability, investment strategy, any scheme information and charges. Every care has been taken in populating this output, however it must be appreciated that neither Broadridge, Prudential nor their sources guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of this infomation or make any warranties regarding results from its usage.
Sedol Code | 3168563 |
Mex Code | PUCB |
Isin Code | GB0031685638 |
Citi Code | P270 |
Annual Management Charge (AMC) | Please refer to the "Fund Guide" for your specific pension plan |
Aims | Objective: The investment strategy of the fund is to purchase units in the M&G PP All Stocks Corporate Bond Fund - the underlying fund. Underlying Fund Objective: The fund invests mainly in high quality sterling corporate bonds across the range of maturities. The fund is actively managed against its benchmark, the iBoxx sterling Non-Gilts Index. The fund may also hold UK government gilts and limited amounts of high yield and hedged non-sterling corporate bonds. Derivative instruments may be used for efficient portfolio fund management. Performance Objective: To outperform the benchmark by 0.80% a year (before charges) on a rolling three year basis. |
Benchmark | iBoxx Sterling Non-Gilts Index |
ABI Sector | Sterling Fixed Interest |
Because of changes in exchange rates the value of your investment, as well as any money you take from it, can go down as well as up.
Some funds may invest in ‘underlying’ funds or other investment vehicles. The performance of our fund, compared to what it’s invested in won’t be exactly the same. That can be due to additional charges, cash management (needed to help people to enter and leave our fund when they want), tax and the timing of investments (this is known as a fund’s dealing cycle, it varies between managers and can be several days).
Charges and further costs may vary in the future and may be higher than they are now.
This factsheet is intended for the advisers of occupational pension schemes using Prudential group pension contracts and Prudential grouped personal pensions and Stakeholder pension contracts. its purpose is to provide an insight into how investment markets and funds have performed over the period and is provided for information only. You should refer to your client's scheme documentation (e.g. Fund Guide) for fund availability, investment strategy, any scheme information and charges. Every care has been taken in populating this output, however it must be appreciated that neither Broadridge, Prudential nor their sources guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of this infomation or make any warranties regarding results from its usage.
Ratio | Value |
---|---|
Alpha | 3.83 |
Beta | 0.81 |
Sharpe | 0.00 |
Standard Deviation | 8.21 |
Info Ratio | 1.50 |
Risk Factor | Yes / No |
---|---|
Charges to Capital | Yes |
Emerging Markets | No |
Concentrated Portfolio | No |
Smaller Companies | No |
High Yield Bonds | Yes |
Sector Specific | No |
Geared Investments | No |
Value of Investments | Yes |
Investments Long Term | Yes |
Property | No |
Exchange Rate | No |
Higher Risk | No |
Performance Charges | No |
Derivative Exposure | No |
Offshore | No |
Income Eroding Capital Growth | No |
Umbrella Liabilities | No |
New Fund | No |
Solvency of Depository | No |
Solvency of Bond Issuers | Yes |
Ethical Restrictions | No |
Liquidity | No |
Returns Are Not Guaranteed | Yes |
Inflation | Yes |
Taxation and Tax Relief | Yes |
Part, or all of the periodic annual management fee(s) and expenses may be charged to capital which could increase the potential for the capital value of your investment to be eroded. Your capital could also decrease if income withdrawals exceed the growth rate of the fund(s).
The fund invests in high yield bonds. High yield bonds carry a greater risk of default than investment grade bonds, and economic conditions and interest rate movements will have a greater effect on their price. Income levels may not be achieved and the income provided may vary.
The value of investments, and any income can fall, as well as rise, so you could get back less than you invested. Neither capital nor income is guaranteed.
Investments should be regarded as long term and are not suitable for money which may be needed in the short term, you should always have a sufficient cash reserve.
If the fund you choose invests in bonds there is a risk that the issuer may default, resulting in a loss to the portfolio.
What you receive when you sell your investment is not guaranteed; it depends on how your investments perform.
Inflation will reduce the real value of your investments in future.
Levels of taxation and tax relief are subject to change.
Because of changes in exchange rates the value of your investment, as well as any money you take from it, can go down as well as up.
Some funds may invest in ‘underlying’ funds or other investment vehicles. The performance of our fund, compared to what it’s invested in won’t be exactly the same. That can be due to additional charges, cash management (needed to help people to enter and leave our fund when they want), tax and the timing of investments (this is known as a fund’s dealing cycle, it varies between managers and can be several days).
The risk factor definitions are provided by Broadridge. These definitions may differ from those of Prudential or any underlying fund manager. The data itself is provided by Prudential or the underlying fund manager.
This factsheet is intended for the advisers of occupational pension schemes using Prudential group pension contracts and Prudential grouped personal pensions and Stakeholder pension contracts. its purpose is to provide an insight into how investment markets and funds have performed over the period and is provided for information only. You should refer to your client's scheme documentation (e.g. Fund Guide) for fund availability, investment strategy, any scheme information and charges. Every care has been taken in populating this output, however it must be appreciated that neither Broadridge, Prudential nor their sources guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of this infomation or make any warranties regarding results from its usage.
These risk ratings have been developed by Prudential to help provide an indication of a fund’s potential level of risk and reward based on the type of assets which may be held by the fund. Other companies may use different descriptions and as such these risk ratings should not be considered as generic across the fund management industry.
We regularly review our fund risk ratings, so they may change in the future. If, in our view, there is a material change in the fund's level of risk, for example due to a significant change to the assets held by the fund or in the way the fund is managed, we will provide information on the new risk rating. We recommend that you make sure you understand the risk rating of any fund before you invest.
This factsheet is intended for the advisers of occupational pension schemes using Prudential group pension contracts and Prudential grouped personal pensions and Stakeholder pension contracts. Its purpose is to provide an insight into how investment markets and funds have performed over the period and is provided for information only. You should refer to your client's scheme documentation (e.g. Fund Guide) for fund availability, investment strategy, any scheme information and charges. Every care has been taken in populating this output, however it must be appreciated that neither Broadridge, Prudential nor their sources guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of this infomation or make any warranties regarding results from its usage.
Because of changes in exchange rates the value of your investment, as well as any money you take from it, can go down as well as up.
Some funds may invest in ‘underlying’ funds or other investment vehicles. The performance of our fund, compared to what it’s invested in won’t be exactly the same. That can be due to additional charges, cash management (needed to help people to enter and leave our fund when they want), tax and the timing of investments (this is known as a fund’s dealing cycle, it varies between managers and can be several days).
Source of performance data: FE fundinfo. We can’t predict the future. Past performance isn’t a guide to future performance. The figures shown are intended only to demonstrate performance history of the fund, after allowing for the impact of fund charges and further costs, but take no account of any Annual Management Charge paid for by the deduction of units. Charges and further costs may vary in the future and may be higher than they are now. Fund performance is based upon the movement of the daily price and is shown as total return in GBP with gross income reinvested. The value of your client’s investment can go down as well as up and the amount your client gets back may be less than they put in.
This factsheet is intended for the advisers of occupational pension schemes using Prudential group pension contracts and Prudential grouped personal pensions and Stakeholder pension contracts. Its purpose is to provide an insight into how investment markets and funds have performed over the period and is provided for information only. You should refer to your client's scheme documentation (e.g. Fund Guide) for fund availability, investment strategy, any scheme information and charges. Every care has been taken in populating this output, however it must be appreciated that neither Broadridge, Prudential nor their sources guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of this infomation or make any warranties regarding results from its usage.
'Prudential' is a trading name of Prudential Pensions Limited. Prudential Pensions Limited is registered in England and Wales. Registered office at 10 Fenchurch Avenue, London EC3M 5AG. Registered number 992726. Authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority.