The UK slipped in to deflation in September, the Office for National Statistics said on Tuesday. But, while the number came in slightly lower than many economists had predicted, but many are more focused on how it is likely to change going forward.
Putting transparency first and focusing on the long term has served Vestra Wealth well, and in the low-return world to come, it is likely to continue to do so.
The fund aims to provide long term growth by investing in a diversified portfolio of global equity assets. The investment team will maintain a diverse asset mix at country, sector and stock level, with the regional, country and sector weightings within the portfolio being a by-product of the underlying stock exposure.
The fund aims to provide long term growth by investing predominantly in the shares of smaller companies listed on the global stock markets.
Sir Vince Cable, formerly secretary of state for Business, Innovation and Skills is of the view that the election of Jeremy Corbyn to the head of the Labour Party makes it virtually unelectable and will ultimately push the country to the right as the Conservatives strengthen their grip on power.
Harwood’s Richard Philbin, Brewin Dolphin’s Ben Gutteridge and TMI’s Andrew Herberts discuss how they are approaching their allocation to alternatives in the current environment.
Aviva Investors head of multi-asset discusses the Fed’s new, external focus, the importance of alternatives and the appropriateness of the traditional model of asset allocation.
Turcan Connell Asset Management has announced a significant restructuring of its management and the entrance of some significant new investors.
Emerging markets currently face a wall of negative sentiment and some very real risks, but according to Josh Crabb, head of Asian equities at Old Mutual Global Investors, there are also some very real opportunities.
Jupiter reported overall net inflows of £77m for the third quarter of the year, it said on Monday.
The release yesterday of the minutes of the September meetings of both US FOMC and the Bank of England’s MPC came and went with very little pomp and circumstance.
The London Stock Exchange Group has agreed to sell Russell Investments to private equity firms TA Associates and Reverence Capital Partners for $1.15bn (£752m) in cash.
