Navigating Today's Volatile Markets
Sextant Growth
Investor Shares: SSGFX
Z Shares: SGZFX
Est. 1987
Seeks long-term capital growth by investing in common stocks of US companies and diversifies its investments across industries and companies.
Sextant International
Investor Shares: SSIFX
Z Shares: SIFZX
Est. 1995
Seeks long-term capital growth by investing in common stocks of companies with their headquarters and at least half of their assets and earnings outside the US.
Sextant Core
Ticker: SCORX
Est. 2007
Seeks long-term appreciation and capital preservation by investing 40% of its assets in equity securities of US companies, 20% in foreign equity securities, and 40% in investment grade fixed income securities.
Sextant Global High Income
Ticker: SGHIX
Est. 2012
Seeks high income, with a secondary objective of capital preservation by investing in a globally diversified portfolio of income-producing debt and equity securities.
Sextant Short-Term Bond
Ticker: STBFX
Est. 1995
Seeks capital preservation and current income by investing in short-term bonds, maintaining a dollar-weighted average maturity does not exceed three years.
Sextant Bond Income
Ticker: SBIFX
Est. 1993
Seeks current income by investing in bonds, including corporate and government bonds, maintaining a dollar-weighted average maturity of 10 years or more
About Sextant Mutual Funds
Formed in 1995, the Sextant Funds provide basic elements to build a low-expense, balanced investment program emphasizing a value approach to investing.
The Growth Fund and International Fund invest primarily in stocks, the Short-Term Bond Fund and Bond Income Fund invest in bonds, the Core Fund invests in both stocks and bonds, and the Global High Income Fund invests in common stocks, preferred stocks, and bonds. All Sextant Funds seek tax-efficiency for their shareowners and reduced trading expenses by limiting portfolio trading.
Corporate Governance
We advocate ethical investing, believing that companies with effective corporate responsibility policies are better positioned to avoid crises that could lead to reputation damage, higher costs, lost production, and fraudulent operations. We consider environmental, social, and corporate governance issues during the investment selection process as they can positively, or negatively, impact the performance of investment portfolios.
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