The firm charges fees for its open-end and exchange-traded funds on par with category peers. On average, fees on its funds are in the middle quintile of category peers, giving it neither an advantage nor disadvantage compared with the competition. Bishop Street Funds has undergone a bout of turnover in the past five years, as seen in its lower-than-average portfolio manager retention. This is a concern, as long-term stability tends to support positive results.
In a competitive industry, Bishop Street Funds does n't differentiate itself enough, leading to an Average Parent Pillar rating.