An area of strength for the firm is its relatively high portfolio manager retention over the past five years, as long-term stability tends to support positive results. The firm's lineup has been durable. It has had a three-year risk-adjusted success ratio of 75%, meaning that of the strategies with a three-year track record, 75% have both survived and beaten their respective category median on a risk-adjusted basis. A high success ratio indicates good performance and provides insight into a firm’s discipline around investment strategy and product development. Fees on open-end and exchange-traded funds are a weakness of the firm, contributing negatively to the rating. On average, expenses on its funds are within the second most-expensive quintile compared with category peers. With the current market environment of fee compression, this is cause for concern, as investors may flock over time to alternate asset managers to get a better deal.
In a competitive industry, Huber Capital does n't differentiate itself enough, leading to an Average Parent Pillar rating.