Jupiter Responsible Income Fund
SRI Style:
Environmental Style
SDR Labelling:
Sustainability Improvers label
Product:
OEIC
Fund Region:
UK
Fund Asset Type:
Equity Income
Launch Date:
22/11/1999
Last Amended:
Dialshifter (
):
Fund/Portfolio Size:
£134.98m
(as at: 30/11/2025)
ISIN:
GB0008337569, GB00B40TGH32, GB00B5ZWNT55, GB00B0KV5D09, GB00BJJQ5Q26, GB00BJJQ5R33, GB00BP6JKF09, GB00BP6JKJ47, GB00BP6JKK51, GB00BPLHS222, GB00BP6JKL68, GB00BPLHTQ34
Sustainable, Responsible
&/or ESG Overview:
Fund manager declined to supply information
Primary fund last amended:
Information directly from fund manager.
Fund Filters
Sustainability - General
Has policies that consider (environmental and social) sustainability issues. Strategies vary but are likely to consider environmental issues like climate change, carbon emissions, biodiversity loss, resource management, environmental impacts; and social issues like equal opportunities, human rights, labour standards, diversity and adherence to internationally recognised codes. See individual entry information.
Environmental - General
Has policies which relate to environmental issues. These will typically set out their stance on issues such as pollution, climate change, resource management, biodiversity loss, carbon emissions, plastics and/or additional environmental impacts. Strategies vary.
Climate Change & Energy
Has policies (documented strategies that explain their position) on climate change related issues such as greenhouse gas/carbon emissions, net zero, transitioning to lower carbon. Strategies vary.
Avoid investment in major coal, oil and/or gas (extraction) companies. Strategies vary.
Has a policy which describes the avoidance or limited investment in the nuclear industry. Strategies vary.
Social / Employment
Has policies which set out their approach to social issues (e.g. human rights, labour standards, equal opportunities, child labour and/or adherence to internationally recognised codes such as the UN Global Compact). Strategies with social policies typically avoid companies with low standards and/or work to encourage higher standards. See fund information for detail.
Ethical Values Led Exclusions
Has policies that set out their position on ethical or 'personal values' based issues. Strategies vary.
Companies are excluded if they are involved in any aspect of the production chain for tobacco products, including cigarettes, vaping, e-cigarettes, chewing tobacco and cigars.
Avoids companies that manufacture weapons intended specifically for military use. Strategies vary - may or may not include non-strategic military products.
Avoids companies that produce alcohol. Strategies vary; some may allow a small proportion of revenue to come from this area.
Avoids companies with significant involvement in the gambling industry. Some may allow a small proportion of revenues to come from this area.
Avoids companies that derive significant income from pornography and related areas. Strategies vary.
Has policies that require specific animal welfare standards to be met. These may reference well-known welfare standards (3Rs - Replace, Reduce, Refine) or certification schemes. Strategies vary.
Governance & Management
Has policies that relate to corporate governance issues such as board structure, executive remuneration, bribery and/or corporate corruption. These funds will typically avoid companies with poor practices. Strategies vary.
Encourage the companies they invest in to have more diverse board structures (e.g. more women on boards)
Product / Service Governance
Find fund / asset managers that factor in 'environmental, social and governance' issues as part of their investment decision making process. A focus on 'ESG' typically means a fund is carrying out additional research to help reduce ESG related risks. It does not necessarily mean a focus on sustainability. Strategies vary. See fund literature.
Impact Methodologies
Specifically sets out to help deliver positive environmental impacts, benefits or 'real world' outcomes.
Specifically states that they aim to deliver positive social (i.e. people related) impacts and/or outcomes.
How The Fund/Portfolio Works
Has principle 'ethical approach' to avoid companies by using negative screening criteria. Strategies vary.
Has principle approach to apply positive or negative ethical, social and / or environmental screens. Strictly screened investments are likely to exclude more companies than other related options. Strategies vary.
Has some exclusions - typically for example excludes tobacco or companies that breach commonly adopted standards or norms such as the UN Global Compact.
Considers both the 'positive' and 'negative' aspects of company behaviour and makes balanced, considered decisions as part of their investment approach. May apply to a range of different issues and policy areas.
Labels & Accreditations
Find options that have chosen to adopt one of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) SDR labels. Please note: there are a range of reasons why potentially relevant options may not use an SDR label eg. adopting a label may be work in progress, the manager may not yet be allowed to do so because of the product type, a manager may feel they are insufficiently aligned to SDR requirements.
Fund Management Company Information
About The Business
Find fund / asset management companies (or subsidiaries) that specialise in - or focus entirely on - investing in assets that are helping to deliver positive environmental and / or social impacts.
Find fund / asset management companies that actively encourage higher 'environmental, social and governance' and / or 'sustainable and responsible investment' practices across investee companies - typically where the aim is to encourage positive change that is aligned with the best interests of investors. Strategies vary. See additional information and options.
Find fund / asset managers that vote all* the shares they own at Annual General Meetings and Extraordinary General Meetings. A commitment to voting shares is a key indicator of 'responsible share ownership' demonstrating their support for or disagreement with management policy. (*situations can legitimately, occasionally occur where voting proves impossible, but in principle all shares should be voted.)
Find fund / asset managers that consider responsible ownership and ESG to be a key differentiator for their business.
Find options run by managers that apply Responsible ownership or 'Stewardship' policies to all or most of their investment assets. This means active involvement (e.g. voting, dialogue) with the companies across all or most funds, products and services.
Find fund / asset management companies that consider environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues when deciding whether or not to invest in a company for all / almost all of their funds and other assets. This is increasingly seen as part of sound risk management.
Collaborations & Affiliations
Find fund / asset management companies that have signed up to the UN backed 'Principles of Responsible Investment'.
Find fund / asset management companies that are members of UKSIF - the UK Sustainable Investment and Finance association
Resources
Find fund / asset management companies that employ people to steer and support fund managers in voting shares at company AGM's and EGMs in ways that are consistent with encouraging higher ESG/sustainability standards.
Find a fund / asset management company that directly employs specialist ESG/SRI/sustainability researchers or analysts. This allows asset managers to discuss environmental, social and governance risks and opportunities directly with companies.
Find fund / asset management companies that makes use of expert external research companies. This can help deliver specialist expertise and means resources are pooled with other investors.
Accreditations
Find fund / asset managers that are signatories to the FRC UK Stewardship Code, which sets out a framework for constructive investor / investee relations where managers are encouraged to behave like responsible, typically longer term 'company owners'.
Engagement Approach
Find fund / asset management companies that regularly initiate or run industry wide (collaborative) investor projects aimed at raising environmental, social and governance standards amongst investee companies.
Climate & Net Zero Transition
Find fund / asset management companies that are working with the companies they invest in to encourage reductions in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions.
Find fund / asset management companies that are working to reduce their own (fund management company) carbon/greenhouse gas emissions.
Transparency
Find fund / asset management companies that publish a report detailing their responsible investment ownership - also known as 'Stewardship' - activity.
Fund / asset management companies that publish a full record of how they vote their shares at AGMs (annual general meetings) and EGMs (extraordinary general meetings). Voting strategies have an important role to play encouraging higher environmental, social and governance standards.
Find fund / asset management companies that have supplied Dialshifter information. See Dialshifter tab within record for more information.
Sustainable, Responsible &/or ESG Policy:
Objective
To provide income (with the prospect of capital growth) in order to achieve a return, net of fees, higher than that provided by the FTSE4Good UK Index over the long term (at least five years).
The sustainability objective is to invest in companies that have the potential to achieve net zero carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) emissions (“Net Zero”) by 2050.
Policy
To invest at least 70% of the Fund in shares of companies that demonstrate their potential to achieve Net Zero by 2050 or sooner (“Sustainability Improver Companies”), that are incorporated, headquartered, listed or which conduct a majority of their business activity in the UK. Being a constituent of the FTSE4Good UK Index is not, in itself, considered sufficient to make a company a Sustainability Improver Company. The Fund may also invest up to 30% in other transferable securities (including non-UK Sustainability Improver Companies), cash, near cash, money market instruments and deposits. Investment in other transferable securities (including non-UK Sustainability Improver Companies), cash, near cash, money market instruments and deposits is for liquidity management purposes. The Fund will not invest in assets which conflict with the Fund’s sustainability objective. The Fund may only enter into derivatives transactions for purposes of efficient portfolio management, i.e. to reduce risk, minimise costs or generate additional capital and/or income. The Fund may not enter into derivative transactions for investment (i.e. speculative) purposes.
Investment Strategy
Companies that demonstrate their potential to achieve Net Zero by 2050 or sooner (the “Standard”) are “Sustainability Improver Companies”. The Investment Manager uses the Net Zero Investment Framework (the “NZIF Framework”) to determine whether a company has the potential to achieve the Standard.
The Investment Manager requires each investee company to meet at least category 2 (committed to align) of the NZIF Framework to be considered a Sustainability Improver Company, based on publicly available evidence. The long-term targets for all companies is to achieve the Standard by 2050 or sooner. The Investment Manager will set short- and medium-term targets for the Fund’s portfolio, and each investee company within it, to demonstrate an investee company’s improvement towards achieving the Standard. When selecting companies for investment by the Fund, the Investment Manager applies an Exclusion Policy (disclosed on the following page: https://dmsapi.jupiteram.instinctcentral.io/documents/permalink/jupiter-responsible-income-fund-exclusions-policy.pdf. It is possible that Sustainability Improver
Companies may have a material negative impact on environmental and/or social outcomes in pursuit of the Fund’s sustainability objective.
The Investment Manager will monitor and assess the Fund’s progress in meeting the sustainability objective through key performance indicators at both fund and company level.
Benchmarks
Target benchmark - FTSE 4Good UK Index. The FTSE 4Good UK Index is an industry standard index and is one of the leading representations of companies in the UK stock markets that meet globally recognised corporate responsibility standards. It is easily accessible and provides a fair reflection of the Fund Manager's investment universe and a good relative measure to assess performance outcomes.
Comparator benchmark – IA UK Equity Income Sector. Many funds sold in the UK are grouped into sectors by the Investment Association (the trade body that represents UK investment managers), to help investors to compare funds with broadly similar characteristics. This Fund is classified in the IA UK Equity Income Sector.
Active Management
The Fund is actively managed. This means the Investment Manager is taking investment decisions with the intention of achieving the Fund's investment objective; this may include decisions regarding asset selection, regional allocation, sector views and overall level of exposure to the market. The Investment Manager is not in any way constrained by the benchmark in their portfolio positioning, and will not hold all, or indeed may not hold any, of the benchmark constituents.
(Source: KIID, as at January 2026)
Dialshifter
Our organisation is helping to support the Paris Climate Agreement and the Race to Net Zero by…
...committing to achieving net zero by 2050 as a business across our own operations and all our investments. Jupiter is actively engaged with some of the largest carbon emitting companies in the world on their low carbon transition strategies, both individually and collectively through groups such as IIGCC and Climate Action 100+.
Furthermore Jupiter Asset Management was among the first group of companies to sign up to RE100, committing to source all its energy requirements from renewable sources, and has a range of programmes in place to mitigate its non-energy emissions.
Fund Holdings
Voting Record
| Fund Name | SRI Style | SDR Labelling | Product | Region | Asset Type | Launch Date | Last Amended |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jupiter Responsible Income Fund |
Environmental Style | Sustainability Improvers label | OEIC | UK | Equity Income | 22/11/1999 | ||
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Fund/Portfolio Size: £134.98m (as at: 30/11/2025) ISIN: GB0008337569, GB00B40TGH32, GB00B5ZWNT55, GB00B0KV5D09, GB00BJJQ5Q26, GB00BJJQ5R33, GB00BP6JKF09, GB00BP6JKJ47, GB00BP6JKK51, GB00BPLHS222, GB00BP6JKL68, GB00BPLHTQ34 |
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Sustainable, Responsible &/or ESG OverviewFund manager declined to supply information
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Information received directly from Fund Manager |
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Please select what you would like to read:
Fund FiltersSustainability - General
Sustainability policy
Has policies that consider (environmental and social) sustainability issues. Strategies vary but are likely to consider environmental issues like climate change, carbon emissions, biodiversity loss, resource management, environmental impacts; and social issues like equal opportunities, human rights, labour standards, diversity and adherence to internationally recognised codes. See individual entry information. Environmental - General
Environmental policy
Has policies which relate to environmental issues. These will typically set out their stance on issues such as pollution, climate change, resource management, biodiversity loss, carbon emissions, plastics and/or additional environmental impacts. Strategies vary. Climate Change & Energy
Climate change / greenhouse gas emissions policy
Has policies (documented strategies that explain their position) on climate change related issues such as greenhouse gas/carbon emissions, net zero, transitioning to lower carbon. Strategies vary.
Coal, oil & / or gas majors excluded
Avoid investment in major coal, oil and/or gas (extraction) companies. Strategies vary.
Nuclear exclusion policy
Has a policy which describes the avoidance or limited investment in the nuclear industry. Strategies vary. Social / Employment
Social policy
Has policies which set out their approach to social issues (e.g. human rights, labour standards, equal opportunities, child labour and/or adherence to internationally recognised codes such as the UN Global Compact). Strategies with social policies typically avoid companies with low standards and/or work to encourage higher standards. See fund information for detail. Ethical Values Led Exclusions
Ethical policies
Has policies that set out their position on ethical or 'personal values' based issues. Strategies vary.
Tobacco & related product manufacturers excluded
Companies are excluded if they are involved in any aspect of the production chain for tobacco products, including cigarettes, vaping, e-cigarettes, chewing tobacco and cigars.
Armaments manufacturers avoided
Avoids companies that manufacture weapons intended specifically for military use. Strategies vary - may or may not include non-strategic military products.
Alcohol production excluded
Avoids companies that produce alcohol. Strategies vary; some may allow a small proportion of revenue to come from this area.
Gambling avoidance policy
Avoids companies with significant involvement in the gambling industry. Some may allow a small proportion of revenues to come from this area.
Pornography avoidance policy
Avoids companies that derive significant income from pornography and related areas. Strategies vary.
Animal welfare policy
Has policies that require specific animal welfare standards to be met. These may reference well-known welfare standards (3Rs - Replace, Reduce, Refine) or certification schemes. Strategies vary. Governance & Management
Governance policy
Has policies that relate to corporate governance issues such as board structure, executive remuneration, bribery and/or corporate corruption. These funds will typically avoid companies with poor practices. Strategies vary.
Encourage board diversity e.g. gender
Encourage the companies they invest in to have more diverse board structures (e.g. more women on boards) Product / Service Governance
ESG integration strategy
Find fund / asset managers that factor in 'environmental, social and governance' issues as part of their investment decision making process. A focus on 'ESG' typically means a fund is carrying out additional research to help reduce ESG related risks. It does not necessarily mean a focus on sustainability. Strategies vary. See fund literature. Impact Methodologies
Positive environmental impact theme
Specifically sets out to help deliver positive environmental impacts, benefits or 'real world' outcomes.
Positive social impact theme
Specifically states that they aim to deliver positive social (i.e. people related) impacts and/or outcomes. How The Fund/Portfolio Works
Negative selection bias
Has principle 'ethical approach' to avoid companies by using negative screening criteria. Strategies vary.
Strictly screened ethical investment
Has principle approach to apply positive or negative ethical, social and / or environmental screens. Strictly screened investments are likely to exclude more companies than other related options. Strategies vary.
Limited / few ethical exclusions
Has some exclusions - typically for example excludes tobacco or companies that breach commonly adopted standards or norms such as the UN Global Compact.
Balances company 'pros and cons' / best in sector
Considers both the 'positive' and 'negative' aspects of company behaviour and makes balanced, considered decisions as part of their investment approach. May apply to a range of different issues and policy areas. Labels & Accreditations
SDR Labelled
Find options that have chosen to adopt one of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) SDR labels. Please note: there are a range of reasons why potentially relevant options may not use an SDR label eg. adopting a label may be work in progress, the manager may not yet be allowed to do so because of the product type, a manager may feel they are insufficiently aligned to SDR requirements. Fund Management Company InformationAbout The Business
Specialist positive impact fund management company
Find fund / asset management companies (or subsidiaries) that specialise in - or focus entirely on - investing in assets that are helping to deliver positive environmental and / or social impacts.
ESG / SRI engagement (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset management companies that actively encourage higher 'environmental, social and governance' and / or 'sustainable and responsible investment' practices across investee companies - typically where the aim is to encourage positive change that is aligned with the best interests of investors. Strategies vary. See additional information and options.
Vote all* shares at AGMs / EGMs (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset managers that vote all* the shares they own at Annual General Meetings and Extraordinary General Meetings. A commitment to voting shares is a key indicator of 'responsible share ownership' demonstrating their support for or disagreement with management policy. (*situations can legitimately, occasionally occur where voting proves impossible, but in principle all shares should be voted.)
Responsible ownership / ESG a key differentiator (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset managers that consider responsible ownership and ESG to be a key differentiator for their business.
Responsible ownership policy for non SRI / sustainable options (AFM companywide)
Find options run by managers that apply Responsible ownership or 'Stewardship' policies to all or most of their investment assets. This means active involvement (e.g. voting, dialogue) with the companies across all or most funds, products and services.
Integrates ESG factors into all / most research (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset management companies that consider environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues when deciding whether or not to invest in a company for all / almost all of their funds and other assets. This is increasingly seen as part of sound risk management. Collaborations & Affiliations
PRI signatory
Find fund / asset management companies that have signed up to the UN backed 'Principles of Responsible Investment'.
UKSIF member
Find fund / asset management companies that are members of UKSIF - the UK Sustainable Investment and Finance association Resources
In-house responsible ownership / voting expertise
Find fund / asset management companies that employ people to steer and support fund managers in voting shares at company AGM's and EGMs in ways that are consistent with encouraging higher ESG/sustainability standards.
Employ specialist ESG / SRI / sustainability researchers
Find a fund / asset management company that directly employs specialist ESG/SRI/sustainability researchers or analysts. This allows asset managers to discuss environmental, social and governance risks and opportunities directly with companies.
Use specialist ESG / SRI / sustainability research companies
Find fund / asset management companies that makes use of expert external research companies. This can help deliver specialist expertise and means resources are pooled with other investors. Accreditations
UK Stewardship Code signatory (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset managers that are signatories to the FRC UK Stewardship Code, which sets out a framework for constructive investor / investee relations where managers are encouraged to behave like responsible, typically longer term 'company owners'. Engagement Approach
Regularly lead collaborative ESG initiatives (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset management companies that regularly initiate or run industry wide (collaborative) investor projects aimed at raising environmental, social and governance standards amongst investee companies. Climate & Net Zero Transition
Encourage carbon / greenhouse gas reduction (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset management companies that are working with the companies they invest in to encourage reductions in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions.
In-house carbon / GHG reduction policy (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset management companies that are working to reduce their own (fund management company) carbon/greenhouse gas emissions. Transparency
Publish responsible ownership / stewardship report (AFM companywide)
Find fund / asset management companies that publish a report detailing their responsible investment ownership - also known as 'Stewardship' - activity.
Publish full voting record (AFM companywide)
Fund / asset management companies that publish a full record of how they vote their shares at AGMs (annual general meetings) and EGMs (extraordinary general meetings). Voting strategies have an important role to play encouraging higher environmental, social and governance standards.
Dialshifter statement
Find fund / asset management companies that have supplied Dialshifter information. See Dialshifter tab within record for more information. Sustainable, Responsible &/or ESG Policy:Objective To provide income (with the prospect of capital growth) in order to achieve a return, net of fees, higher than that provided by the FTSE4Good UK Index over the long term (at least five years). The sustainability objective is to invest in companies that have the potential to achieve net zero carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) emissions (“Net Zero”) by 2050.
To invest at least 70% of the Fund in shares of companies that demonstrate their potential to achieve Net Zero by 2050 or sooner (“Sustainability Improver Companies”), that are incorporated, headquartered, listed or which conduct a majority of their business activity in the UK. Being a constituent of the FTSE4Good UK Index is not, in itself, considered sufficient to make a company a Sustainability Improver Company. The Fund may also invest up to 30% in other transferable securities (including non-UK Sustainability Improver Companies), cash, near cash, money market instruments and deposits. Investment in other transferable securities (including non-UK Sustainability Improver Companies), cash, near cash, money market instruments and deposits is for liquidity management purposes. The Fund will not invest in assets which conflict with the Fund’s sustainability objective. The Fund may only enter into derivatives transactions for purposes of efficient portfolio management, i.e. to reduce risk, minimise costs or generate additional capital and/or income. The Fund may not enter into derivative transactions for investment (i.e. speculative) purposes. Investment Strategy Companies that demonstrate their potential to achieve Net Zero by 2050 or sooner (the “Standard”) are “Sustainability Improver Companies”. The Investment Manager uses the Net Zero Investment Framework (the “NZIF Framework”) to determine whether a company has the potential to achieve the Standard. The Investment Manager requires each investee company to meet at least category 2 (committed to align) of the NZIF Framework to be considered a Sustainability Improver Company, based on publicly available evidence. The long-term targets for all companies is to achieve the Standard by 2050 or sooner. The Investment Manager will set short- and medium-term targets for the Fund’s portfolio, and each investee company within it, to demonstrate an investee company’s improvement towards achieving the Standard. When selecting companies for investment by the Fund, the Investment Manager applies an Exclusion Policy (disclosed on the following page: https://dmsapi.jupiteram.instinctcentral.io/documents/permalink/jupiter-responsible-income-fund-exclusions-policy.pdf. It is possible that Sustainability Improver The Investment Manager will monitor and assess the Fund’s progress in meeting the sustainability objective through key performance indicators at both fund and company level. Benchmarks Active Management The Fund is actively managed. This means the Investment Manager is taking investment decisions with the intention of achieving the Fund's investment objective; this may include decisions regarding asset selection, regional allocation, sector views and overall level of exposure to the market. The Investment Manager is not in any way constrained by the benchmark in their portfolio positioning, and will not hold all, or indeed may not hold any, of the benchmark constituents. (Source: KIID, as at January 2026) Dialshifter (Fund)Our organisation is helping to support the Paris Climate Agreement and the Race to Net Zero by… ...committing to achieving net zero by 2050 as a business across our own operations and all our investments. Jupiter is actively engaged with some of the largest carbon emitting companies in the world on their low carbon transition strategies, both individually and collectively through groups such as IIGCC and Climate Action 100+. Furthermore Jupiter Asset Management was among the first group of companies to sign up to RE100, committing to source all its energy requirements from renewable sources, and has a range of programmes in place to mitigate its non-energy emissions. Fund HoldingsVoting Record |
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