Two 10-Year Track Records Achieved Within One Turbulent Decade
As we launched the Westcore Select Fund and the Westcore International Frontier Fund in 1999, we couldn’t have imagined the wild ride that would ensue in what many are now calling “The Lost Decade”. Having successfully navigated this rocky environment, maybe now is the time to consider these funds for diversifying your portfolio.
Westcore Select Fund (WTSLX) |
Westcore International Frontier Fund (WTIFX) |
The Westcore Select Fund utilizes the "best ideas" of our mid-cap growth research team to invest in a limited number of primarily medium-sized companies. The Fund invests in 20 to 35 stocks in which the Portfolio Managers hold the highest conviction. |
The Westcore International Frontier Fund invests in small international companies primarily within developed markets using a rigorous bottom-up research process. We believe that international small-cap companies are under-researched and under-owned and, therefore, can be available at attractive prices. |
As we embark on a new decade, think about adding something new to your portfolio – the Westcore Select Fund for concentrated mid-cap growth and the Westcore International Frontier Fund for international small-cap.
Information about opening an account with Westcore Funds is available in our Westcore Investor Kits which can be downloaded. Or, you can request literature by mail by clicking here or contacting a Westcore Investor Service Representative at 800.392.CORE (2673).
Westcore Select Fund is a non-diversified fund and investing in non-diversified funds generally will be more volatile and a loss of principal could be greater than investing in more diversified funds.
Westcore International Frontier Fund invests in foreign securities and Investing in foreign securities entails special risks, such as currency fluctuations and political uncertainties, which are described in more detail in the prospectus.
Investing in small-cap funds generally will be more volatile and loss of principal could be greater than investing in larger-cap funds.
