What matters is the value of the underlying assets - not the currency of denomination of the fund. So, for example, if you converted the USD performance into GBP the performances would be identical. Ther performance will only appear to be different between the USD and GBP classes because of shifts in the USD/GBP exchange rate. (This, of course, depends upon the fees for the two classes being the same, which they are in this case.)

(One other consideration, is whether the fund pays a dividend, and if so, in which currency. The dividend currency isn't always the same as the fund denomination currency. Personally I don't like receiving USD income and then having to convert it at a cost. Of course, this doesn't apply to these two funds.)



Possibly because it's too small to be bothered with - it's less than GBP 1 million.



(1) It's very concentrated. 7% Taiwan Semi, 5% Samsung Electronics, Tencent 4.5%. That makes it potentially higher risk.

(2) It's slightly odd in that it includes Japan and Australia.

(3) Good to see there aren't too many speculative tech companies in there.