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  • Aberdeen Global as an umbrella fund has within it different funds investing in equities or debt securities, each with different risk profile.
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  • Certain data in these videos has been obtained from sources from third parties and is believed to be reliable but Aberdeen International Fund Managers Limited does not guarantee the accuracy of such data. These videos have not been reviewed by the Securities and Futures Commission.
Archive

Aberdeen Interviews

A selection of external videos featuring interviews with Aberdeen investment managers. Link opens to a new window showing the video located in the source’s website.


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Duration: 04:28 minutesLanguage: English
Date: March 15, 2010Source: Thomson Reuters


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Hugh Young, managing director of Singapore-based Aberdeen Asset Management, talks with Bloomberg's Maryam Nemazee about investing in China and the outlook for the nation's economy. Young also discusses Thailand's political unrest. Ronald Ede, chief financial officer of China's biggest maker of medical equipment Mindray Medical International Ltd., Bloomberg's Stephen Engle and Paul Gordon also speak.

Duration: 16:21 minutesLanguage: English
Date: March 12, 2010Source: Bloomberg


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There are plenty of longterm opportunities in China, that's according to Yoong-Chou Chong, Investment Director, at Aberdeen Asset Management Asia. He discusses some of his picks with CNBC's Martin Soong, Karen Tso & Sri Jegarajah.

Duration: 04:08 minutesLanguage: English
Date: March 11, 2010Source: CNBC.com


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Adithep Vanabriksha, head of Thai equities at Aberdeen Asset Management in Bangkok, talks with Bloomberg's Susan Li about the outlook for Thai stocks. Adithep also discusses the impact of Thailand's political instability on the nation's stock market.

Duration: 09:04 minutesLanguage: English
Date: March 2, 2010Source: Bloomberg


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Peter Elston, a strategist at Aberdeen Asset Management, talks with Bloomberg's Susan Li about his investment strategy for Asian stocks. Elston, speaking from Singapore, also discusses the outlook for the Asian region's economies.

Duration: 05:04 minutesLanguage: English
Date: February 26, 2010Source: Bloomberg


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Peter Elston, strategist at Aberdeen Asset Management Asia is cautiously optimistic about Asian markets this year. He tells CNBC's Martin Soong and Karen Tso that trade protectionism remains a key risk for the region.

Duration: 06:30 minutesLanguage: English
Date: February 24, 2010Source: CNBC.com

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Nicholas Yeo, head of Hong Kong and China equities at Aberdeen Asset Management, talks with Bloomberg's Haslinda Amin about his investment strategy for Chinese stocks. Yeo also discusses the risks of an asset bubble developing in China, and the outlook for the nation's economy.

Duration: 5.08 minutesLanguage: English
Date: February 08, 2010Source: Bloomberg

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Analyzing the health of the U.S. economy following the strong ISM manufacturing data, with Peter Elston, chief strategist at Aberdeen Asset Management Asia, speaking with CNBC's Lisa Oake & Anna Edwards.

Duration: 3.28 minutesLanguage: English
Date: February 02, 2010Source: CNBC

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Anthony Michael, head of fixed income at Aberdeen Asset Management Asia, explains why he has 'long' positions in Asian currencies, especially the Won, Rupiah and Rupee, with CNBC's Oriel Morrison.

Duration: 4.40 minutesLanguage: English
Date: February 01, 2010Source: CNBC

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Chong Yoon Chou, investment director at Aberdeen Asset Mgmt, likes Asian banks as they have good top-line growth. He reveals what other sectors he likes in Asia, to CNBC's Amanda Drury & Maura Fogarty. And Daryl Guppy, CEO at GuppyTraders.com, charts SingTel.

Duration: 3.32 minutesLanguage: English
Date: February 01, 2010Source: CNBC

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It is very hard to know what goes on in China. There is a lot of data that you can't rely on, Peter Elston from Aberdeen Asset Management said Tuesday as China's moves to increase reserves for some banks sent global stocks lower. "There is a realization that this is the first move in what is going to be a prolonged period of tightening."

Duration: 3.36 minutesLanguage: English
Date: January 26, 2010Source: CNBC

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Asian local debt markets look attractive right now as the region's currencies remain undervalued to the dollar, says Donald Amstad, director of Asian fixed income at Aberdeen Asset Management. He tells CNBC's Oriel Morrison more.

Duration: 5.53 minutesLanguage: English
Date: January 11, 2010Source: CNBC

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Chong Yoon-Chou, investment director at Aberdeen Asset Management Asia, is positive on China and India. He reveals how he is investing in these emerging markets, with CNBC's Martin Soong.

Duration: 3.00 minutesLanguage: English
Date: January 05, 2010Source: CNBC

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Keep your money where you have invested them, but gradually increase holdings of defensive plays, suggests Chong Yoon-Chou, investment director at Aberdeen Asset Management Asia. He explains his investment rationale to CNBC's Martin Soong.

Duration: 3.59 minutesLanguage: English
Date: January 05, 2010Source: CNBC

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Investors need to exercise caution when investing in India, given the good run the market has had in 2009, says Adrian Lim, investment manager at Aberdeen Asset Management. He tells guest host, Michael Yoshikami of YCMNet Advisors, CNBC's Martin Soong & Sri Jegarajah why.

Duration: 6.40 minutesLanguage: English
Date: December 29, 2009Source: CNBC

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Markets are looking a little bit tired at the moment, Peter Elston from Aberdeen Asset Management said Thursday. "We see a lot of risks that are building now in markets" like corporate defaults and sovereign downgrades and "expect these risks to continue and start to affect markets to the downside."

Duration: 4.57 minutesLanguage: English
Date: December 17, 2009Source: CNBC

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Christopher Wong, investment manager at Aberdeen Asset Management, talks with Bloomberg's Susan Li about the outlook for Asian stocks. Wong also discusses Abu Dhabi's bailout of Dubai World's Nakheel PJSC property unit, prospects for Standard Chartered Plc and Samsung Electronics Co., and his investment strategy.

Duration: 6.48 minutesLanguage: English
Date: December 15, 2009Source: Bloomberg

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Expect bumper earnings from Southeast Asian banks in the coming quarters, says Chong Yoon-Chou, investment director at Aberdeen Asset Management. He explains his upbeat outlook to CNBC's Lisa Oake.

Duration: 4.33 minutesLanguage: English
Date: December 14, 2009Source: CNBC

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The market's performance in the last six months is almost too good to be true and that's why Chong Yoon-Chou, investment director at Aberdeen Asset Management, advises investors to be cautious. He talks strategy, with CNBC's Lisa Oake.

Duration: 3.42 minutesLanguage: English
Date: December 14, 2009Source: CNBC

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Adrian Lim, a fund manager at Aberdeen Asset Management, talks with Bloomberg's Haslinda Amin about his investment strategy for Indian stocks. Speaking in Singapore, Lim also discusses the outlook for India's economy.

Duration: 5.35 minutesLanguage: English
Date: December 01, 2009Source: Bloomberg

Disclaimer

Any view expressed in this interview shall not be construed to represent the view of Aberdeen International Fund Managers Limited. This interview is strictly for information purposes only; it does not constitute a representation that any product or investment strategy is suitable or appropriate for an investor’s individual circumstances and is not a substitute to independent professional advice.

This is not an offer to sell any investment funds referred to herein. In particular, such funds are not offered or sold in the United States or to US persons.

Investment involves risk. Before making any investment decision to invest in the fund, investors should read the Summary Prospectus and in particular to the investment policies and the risk factors. Investors should ensure they fully understand the risks associated with the fund and should also consider their own investment objective and risk tolerance level. Investors are reminded that they are responsible for their investment decision and they should not invest unless the intermediary who offers or sells the fund to them has advised them that the fund is suitable for them and has explained why, including how buying the fund is consistent with their investment objectives. If in doubt, please seek independent financial and professional advice.

Subscriptions may only be made on the basis of the relevant offering documents, the most recent annual financial statements and semi-annual financial statements if published thereafter. Investors are reminded that the value and income (if any) from shares of the fund may be volatile and could change substantially within a short period of time, and investors may not get back the amount they have invested in the fund. Past performance is not a guide future performance. The investment returns are denominated in the base currency of the fund. US / HK dollar based investors are therefore exposed to fluctuations in the US dollar / HK dollar / base currency exchange rate.

Investors should note that emerging markets tend to be less liquid and more volatile than mature markets and the value of your investment could move sharply up or down. In some circumstances, the underlying investments may become illiquid which may constrain the Investment Manager’s ability to realise some or all of the portfolio. The registration and settlement arrangements in emerging markets may be less developed than in more mature markets so the operational risks of investing are higher. Emerging markets may have relatively unstable government and may be more susceptible to adverse economic conditions which expose investors to higher levels of risks and political risks.

Investors should note that investment in bonds and other debt instruments are exposed to the credit risks of the issuer and interest rate risk. In the event that any issuer of bonds or other debt instruments experiences financial or economic difficulties, the value of the investment may be adversely affected (inability of the issuer to pay the interest on a bond and/or return the capital on redemption date) and may become zero. Interest rate fluctuations affect the capital value of investments. Where long term interest rates rise, the capital value of shares is likely to fall and vice versa. In addition, unlike income from a single bond, the level of income from a fund is not fixed and may fluctuate. Yields are estimated figures and may fluctuate.

Investing in equity securities may offer a higher rate of return than those in short term and longer term debt securities. However, the risks associated with investments in equity securities may also be higher, because the investment performance of equity securities depends upon factors which are difficult to predict. Such factors include the possibility of sudden or prolonged market declines and risks associated with individual companies. The fundamental risk associated with any equity portfolio is the risk that the value of the investments it holds might decrease in value.

A fund which focuses on investing in a geographical area or country is likely to be more volatile and may be more susceptible to fluctuations in value resulting from adverse conditions in the geographical area or country in which a fund invests.

Investors should note that the fund may enter into financial derivative instruments for the purposes of investment, hedging or efficient portfolio management and may therefore involve risks different from, or possibly greater than, the risks associated with investing in more traditional instruments such as equities or bonds.

Investors are reminded to consider the risks associated with the fund, in particular risks associated with financial derivative instruments as set out in the Summary Prospectus before investing in the fund.

Any research or analysis used in the preparation of this document is based upon sources believed to be reliable as of the date thereof, but no representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of data sourced from third parties. Any opinions, estimates or forecasts may be changed at any time without prior warning.

These videos have not been reviewed by the Securities and Futures Commission.