BellwetherHoldings · Jersey

Currencies

Cash is a position, not a leftover. Reserves are held across the currencies the portfolio actually earns in.

Category Cash & FXHoldings 7Group 11 of 12

In short

Bellwether Holdings holds reserves in seven currencies: sterling as the base currency, plus euro, US dollar, Japanese yen, Swiss franc, Swedish krona and Norwegian krone. Reserves match where the portfolio earns rather than expressing a macro view, so cash is treated as a position rather than a residual.

Pound sterling

GBP

Base currency of the company and of the Jersey reporting entity.

Base currency

Euro

EUR

The largest non-base holding, matching the weight of the Amsterdam, Paris, Madrid and Frankfurt listings.

Reserve

US dollar

USD

Held against the NYSE and Nasdaq positions and most digital asset pricing.

Reserve

Japanese yen

JPY

Held against the Tokyo listing rather than as a macro view.

Reserve

Swiss franc

CHF

A defensive reserve, held in size only when European risk is elevated.

Reserve

Swedish krona

SEK

Held against the Stockholm listing.

Operating

Norwegian krone

NOK

A small reserve with a loose correlation to the energy positions.

Operating
Currencies — holdings at a glance
HoldingTickerVenueLatest priceHigh since 1999Low since 1999
Pound sterlingGBPBase currency
EuroEURReserve
US dollarUSDReserve
Japanese yenJPYReserve
Swiss francCHFReserve
Swedish kronaSEKOperating
Norwegian kroneNOKOperating

Prices are delayed and indicative, last refreshed on load. They are shown for identification only and are not a valuation of the company's position.

Why this group is held

Sterling is the base currency. Everything else is held either to match a future liability or to avoid being forced to convert at a bad moment.

Frequently asked questions

What is Bellwether Holdings' base currency?

Sterling. The company is incorporated in Jersey and reports in pounds, so every other currency reserve is held relative to that base.

Which currencies does the company hold?

Seven: pound sterling as base, euro as the largest non-base reserve, US dollar, Japanese yen, Swiss franc, Swedish krona and Norwegian krone.

Does Bellwether trade currencies actively?

No. Reserves are held to match where the portfolio earns and to avoid being forced to convert at an unfavourable moment. Bellwether describes cash as a position rather than a leftover, but not as an activity.

Why hold Swedish krona and Norwegian krone?

The krona is held against the Nasdaq Stockholm listing of H&M. The krone is a small reserve with a loose correlation to the energy positions, so it moves in a related direction to part of the equity book.