You've got to have a 10- or 15-year horizon on this.

If you're going to pick a Latin America fund, it's definitely one of the better ones.

In general, screened investing -- both religious and secular -- is getting more acceptable as investors have a greater desire to make investments that don't conflict with their core values.

It's not a tame fund. It goes its own way.

It's part and parcel of the globalization of the world market.

Tech is a big part of emerging markets coming back.

To a certain extent, the China story is easy to absorb. It's the most populous country in the world; it's moving rapidly up the economic ladder; it's going from bikes to cars. But it's tricky because that doesn't get to the point that a fast-growing economy means your investment is going to do well.

When something goes south in Brazil or Mexico, you're going to get crushed.

Those kinds of funds only work well for people who don't own a U.S. fund and who are keeping their portfolio simple.

We had to place at least third to win the title and we had our eyes on this for a while. They performed extremely well today.