Hotchkis & Wiley Small Cap Value Fund Class I

HWSIX · NASDAQ

Market closed$91.48$-0.430000 (-0.47%)

Key statistics

Previous close$91.91
Open$91.48
Day high$91.48
Day low$91.48
52-week high$91.91
52-week low$70.66
Market cap695.82M
Volume
Average volume
P/E ratio
Forward P/E
EPS
Dividend yield0.00%

What is happening

Recent company-specific developments and publisher coverage.

July 17, 2026The Hotchkis & Wiley Small Cap Value Fund Class I closed near its 52-week high, reflecting a broadly supportive environment for value-oriented small-cap strategies as the financial sector posts strong Q2 earnings. Major asset managers including BlackRock and BNY beat estimates, with Finance sector earnings tracking up over 30% year-over-year, while the financial services ETF IYG recently hit a 52-week high. However, a semiconductor-led selloff weighed on broader equities Thursday, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq pulling back, introducing some caution as investors weigh robust earnings momentum against macro risks including Middle East tensions, sticky inflation, and AI-driven market concentration.

-0.46785

July 15, 2026The Hotchkis & Wiley Small Cap Value Fund closed near its 52-week high amid a broadly supportive backdrop for financial services, as Wall Street's blockbuster Q2 earnings season lifted sentiment across the asset management sector. BlackRock beat Q2 forecasts with EPS of $13.91 and record iShares inflows of $310 billion in H1 2026, while Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, and BofA all posted strong results driven by record trading and surging M&A activity. However, headwinds persist for small-cap value strategies, as Natixis strategists surveyed expect large-caps to outperform small-caps and growth to outperform value in H2 2026, and AI-disruption concerns have weighed broadly on financial sector sentiment.

0.50044

June 26, 2026Hotchkis & Wiley Small Cap Value Fund Class I closed essentially unchanged near its 52-week high as the financial services sector edged lower amid a broader tech-led market selloff. The XLF sector ETF slipped modestly on the day, while small-cap value strategies like HWSIX held relatively firm, benefiting from their limited exposure to high-flying AI and semiconductor names that drove this week's sharp losses. Macro headwinds persist — the Fed's hawkish dot plot under new chair Kevin Warsh has raised rate-hike expectations, and a hot PCE inflation reading added to pressure — though the US-Iran ceasefire MoU and falling oil prices offer some cushion for value-oriented, domestically focused small-cap holdings.

0.95064

Peers