DNCA Evolutif PEA
Flexible
Art.8
Key points
A flexible management eligible to the PEA
- A flexible fund with equity exposure that can vary between 0 and 100% of net assets
- A management approach that aims to adapt to different market configurations.
- The investment strategy is based on in-depth analysis and convictions of the management team.
Managers comments June 2025
NAV
€199.16
Risk indicator
Lower risk
Higher risk
Risks :
- Risk relating to discretionary management
- Risk of capital loss
- Equity risk
- Credit risk
- Interest-rate risk
- Risk related to exchange rate
- Liquidity risk
- Risk related to investing in speculative securities
- Risk relating to small-cap equity investments
- Sustainability risk
- Risk relating to investments in derivative products
performance and volatility
as of 2025-08-07
Year-to-date performance
+7.91%
+5.77%
+5.42%
+30.20%
11.66%
Footnotes
*The inception date of the Fund is 2006-08-03
Portfolio Managers
Augustin Picquendar
Scalable investment fund manager
Augustin Picquendar is a graduate of ESSCA Angers, holds a postgraduate degree in Banking and Finance and is also a qualified member of the French financial analysts’ association (SFAF) and a qualified CIIA (issued by SFAF).
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
Augustin Picquendar
Scalable investment fund manager
Augustin Picquendar is a graduate of ESSCA Angers, holds a postgraduate degree in Banking and Finance and is also a qualified member of the French financial analysts’ association (SFAF) and a qualified CIIA (issued by SFAF).
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
Augustin Picquendar
Scalable investment fund manager
Augustin Picquendar is a graduate of ESSCA Angers, holds a postgraduate degree in Banking and Finance and is also a qualified member of the French financial analysts’ association (SFAF) and a qualified CIIA (issued by SFAF).
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
Augustin Picquendar
Scalable investment fund manager
Augustin Picquendar is a graduate of ESSCA Angers, holds a postgraduate degree in Banking and Finance and is also a qualified member of the French financial analysts’ association (SFAF) and a qualified CIIA (issued by SFAF).
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
After an initial professional experience at BNP Paribas, he joined DNCA Finance in January 2008 as co-manager of the evolutive range.
Breakdown by country
In the US, the labor market remained solid, with unemployment stable at 4.2%, and consumer confidence improved thanks to the easing of trade tensions. Logically, the Fed kept rates unchanged, and Mr Powell did not commit to a precise timetable for the rate cut, although the market is now anticipating a first cut in September, followed by a second in December.
In the eurozone, the ECB cut rates by 25 bp at the same time as it revised its inflation forecasts downwards (low point expected at 1.4% in Q1 2026, compared with 1.9% in May).
On the microeconomic front, business sentiment stabilized, with the June composite PMI at 50.2, as in May. German economic momentum continues to improve, with surveys (ZEW, PMI, IFO) posting better-than-expected results due to the positive impact of fiscal stimulus.
As a result, we continue to believe that the economic environment should remain favorable to risky assets, provided that trade negotiations are not derailed, and that industrial activity in the US confirms its rebound.
Against this backdrop, we have maintained our exposure to equities at 77%, after having briefly lowered it to around 62% at the time of the peak of uncertainty in the Middle East.
Following a conference in Frankfurt with numerous German CEOs, we increased our exposure to Infineon, Commerzbank and Siemens.
Conversely, we lightened our exposure to the European defense sector (Thales sold, RENK and Leonardo lightened) ahead of the NATO summit, mainly on the grounds of valuation and stock market momentum.
Our positive contributors include Airbus, Asml and Safran, while our three main detractors are Leonardo, Renk and Renault.