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S o, there we were last week, reasoning that there is an imperative for UK-based equity-income investors to put more of their capital into overseas stocks; the point being that UK value stocks - which is where high-yield stocks are most abundant - have become a gathering of pariahs and that assessment isn't likely to change any time soon. [...]if UK investors want more capital growth from their income funds, they have little choice but to look abroad; unless, that is, they're wonderfully skilled or ridiculously lucky. [...]the advantages of going into overseas markets via funds whose managers in effect - and for a fee - take care of those tedious tasks. Because reliability of income is a prerequisite, the search concentrates on the globe's developed regions - Europe, the Far East (including Japan) and North America, which, for reasons just discussed, is much less the priority. Since 1985, its total return comfortably exceeds that of the All-Share - its annual growth rate is 9.9 per cent compared with 8.7 per cent for the All-Share. [...]this is the chief point - as the chart shows, City of London's performance over the past 10 years has been sad compared with the other investment trusts shown. [...]the annual growth rate in the total return of the three other trusts in the chart hovers around 8.7 per cent over the 10 years, while for City of London it is just 4.9 per cent.