We analysed two classes of PGS. The first class is based on SNPs ascertained using GCTA-COJO. We applied GCTA-COJO to ancestry-specific and cross-ancestry GWAS meta-analyses using an ancestry-matched and an EUR LD reference, respectively. We compared PGSs based on SNPs ascertained at different significance thresholds: P < 5 × 10−8 (GWS: reported in the main text) and P < 5 × 10−7, P < 5 × 10−6 and P < 5 × 10−5. For all COJO-based PGS, we used estimated joint effects to calculate the PGS. The second class of PGS uses weights for all HM3 SNPs obtained from applying the SBayesC method28 to ancestry-specific and cross-ancestry GWAS meta-analyses with ancestry-matched and EUR-specific LD matrices, respectively. The SBayesC method is a Bayesian PGS-method implemented in the GCTB software (v.2.0), which uses the same prior as the LDpred method61,62. In brief, SBayesC models the distribution of joint effects of all SNPs using a two-component mixture distribution. The first component is a point-mass Dirac distribution on zero and the other component a Gaussian distribution (for each SNP) with mean 0 and a