Although financial gloom is everywhere and President Trump is triggering a rumpus with his 'America initially' approach, the UK stock market remains unfazed.

Despite a few wobbles last week - and more to come as Trump rattles worldwide cages - both the FTSE100 and wider FTSE All-Share indices have been resistant.

Both are more than 13 percent higher than this time last year - and near to tape-record highs.

Against this backdrop of economic uncertainty, Trump rhetoric and near-market highs, it's difficult to think that any exceptional UK financial investment chances for patient investors exist - so called 'healing' circumstances, where there is capacity for the share price of particular business to rise like a phoenix from the ashes.

But a band of fund supervisors is specialising in this contrarian form of investing: purchasing underestimated business in the expectation that with time the marketplace will reflect their true worth.

This undervaluation may arise from bad management causing business errors