Important Notice : CLAM’s funds business is now managed by Keyridge

Effective 1 October 2025, Great-West Lifeco has transferred part of the investment management business of Canada Life Asset Management (‘CLAM’) to a sister company, Keyridge Asset Management Limited (‘Keyridge’) under the continued leadership of Mark Giancola, Managing Partner.

With over £135bn in assets under management and close to 300 asset management professionals, Keyridge unites the European third-party asset management businesses of CLAM, Setanta Asset Management, and Irish Life Investment Managers, creating a new asset manager in the UK market. Keyridge is authorised by the FCA to provide investment services in the UK through a UK branch.

What does this mean for you?

. Your investments and services remain unchanged.
. Your relationship manager continues to be your point of contact for any queries.

For more information, please visit Keyridge.com or contact your appointed relationship manager.

About us

Canada Life Asset Management

At Canada Life Asset Management, we manage £31.5bn* in fixed income securities and property. Our range of investment services have been designed to support our investors in meeting their long-term objectives.

We believe that, by managing sustainability risks and opportunities, we'll be better able to deliver resilient and stable returns over the long term. To learn more about our approach to sustainability and stewardship considerations, please see our policies and reports.

Heritage

We're proud of our heritage. We are part of a UK-based subsidiary of the Great-West Lifeco group of companies, which has operations in Canada, the United States, Ireland and Germany. It is a financially strong, stable and global organisation, with over 40m customers and assets under administration of £1,918bn*. The oldest Canadian life assurance company, Great-West Lifeco's origins trace back to 1847 - meaning we've been helping our customers plan for the future for nearly 180 years.

* As at 31 December 2025

The value of investments may fall as well as rise and investors may not get back the amount invested.