Craton Capital is a specialist manager of portfolios in the natural resources sector, including precious metals; metal and mining; oil, gas & utilities and renewable, alternative & sustainable resources. Craton Capital has three investment products: the Precious Metal Fund the Global Resources Fund and the Renewable, Alternative and Sustainable Resources Fund.
Our investment process
Whilst Craton Capital does not confine its investment methodology to any particular investment style, its approach is based on the principles of value investing. The firm remains long-term stock-pickers at heart and constantly seek out stocks which are trading at levels well below their intrinsic value.
Craton's investment processHow to invest
Units of the Craton Capital funds can be purchased by sending a subscription form to your bank. The necessary forms and a diagram illustrating the subscription process have been made available on this site.
How to investContact us
E-mail: info@cratoncapital.com
More contact detailsRecent news
Gold Equities - Thoughts About Perception
14 February 2012
Craton Capital's Markus Bachmann offers his views on the perception of gold equities.
Full release
Craton Capital Precious Metal Fund: Time to Buy
14 December 2011
'Der Fondsanalyst', a reputable German special interest investment publication, recommends starting buying Craton Capital Precious Metal Fund.
Valuations in the gold mining sector are two standard deviations below the historical average, hence even lower than in autumn 2008…
Full release (German only)
www.wiwo.de 3 November 2011
3 November 2011
Gold equities are a real bargain, says the reputed mining expert Markus Bachmann…
Full release (German only)
The Nordic Region: Investing in cleaner solutions
1 November 2011
The outlook for investing in renewables, and cleantech in general, ought to be optimistic as the world is fighting to stop global warming and other climate issues. Pirkko Juntunen assesses the approaches of Nordic institutions.
Full release
Good opportunities in gold equity sector remain intact
27 September 2011
The recent drop of the gold price was not driven by a change of view regarding the safety of precious metals but due to the demand for market liquidity. Liquidity is on demand and market participants are selling what they have made profit on. Fundamental reasons for a stable gold price remain unchanged, supply and demand determine the gold price again, mid and small cap gold equities are cheap as ever and the valuation gap to the gold price is still in existance, strong balance sheets and high cash flows will stimulate M&A activities.
Full release (German only)
