Cédric Le Berre

Senior Analyst & Investment Specialist

Geneva, Switzerland

French, English, Mandarin

Cédric joined UBP in July 2013 in a dual role of investment specialist, representing our range of external managers inside and outside the firm, and fund analyst, covering mainly Japanese and emerging equity managers.

Previously, he served as fund selector and portfolio manager at Lloyds International Private Banking for 5 years, covering emerging markets and Japan. Before that, he worked for 5 years at Lombard Odier & Cie as an emerging markets fund analyst.

Cédric holds a master’s degree in Philosophy and Chinese from the University of Geneva and an MBA from HEC Geneva.

Explore more from Cédric

06.12.2024

Delving into the small and mid-cap market after the election

Where should investors position themselves following Trump’s re-election? To discuss this, our expert Cédric Le Berre had a chat with our partner Bell Asset Management’s Chief Senior Strategist, Andrew Sleeman.

17.04.2024

Diversification is crucial, especially in 2024

As 2023’s concentrated market rally is extending into 2024, equity investors are worried about a potential consolidation or pullback.

27.03.2024

Four reasons to consider global SMID caps in 2024

As the “Magnificent 7” generate risks in the segment, diversification within equities becomes key. Global small- and mid-cap (SMID) stocks, represented by the MSCI World SMID Cap Index, are emerging as a compelling option.

01.03.2024

Favour Japan over India and China

After decades of disappointment, Japanese equities are back with a bang. The Nikkei 225 is up 41% year-on-year and 15% since the start of 2024.

06.05.2021

Why the Japanese market is performing well again

Japan’s equity markets have outpaced other major developed market equities in both 2020 and year-to-date in 2021 as the world seeks to transition to a post-pandemic recovery.

25.02.2021

UBP’s small- and mid-cap capabilities

SMID-cap equities are poised to mean revert and outperform over the next three to five years. The best time to allocate to SMID caps is when earnings are “depressed”, i.e. now.