Eight vintage classics volume two
In the second of our vintage classics volumes we bring you eight more managers with centuries of experience between them.
In the second of our vintage classics volumes we bring you eight more managers with centuries of experience between them.
|
|
JP Morgan Asset Management’s Andreas Michalitsianos has been promoted to lead manager of the firm’s £212m Sterling Corporate Bond Fund, replacing John Anderson who is understood to be leaving following a fund review.
|
|
Neptune is hoping to merge its UK Equity Fund into its UK Special Situations Fund and rename it the Neptune UK Opportunities Fund.
|
|
Henderson is to merge a further three underperforming funds in November as part of its bid to streamline its fund range.
|
|
Coutts & Co has appointed Vivienne Ng as executive director and head of the China desk within its international business in the UK.
|
|
EEA Fund Management, a vocal defender of traded life policy investments, has written to shareholders of its EEA Life Settlements Fund informing them of a 10% reduction in its net asset value.
|
|
Tim Gregory, head of global equities at Psigma Investment Management, reviews the fortunes of European equities during June, and considers the outlook for the sector.
|
|
Almost three quarters of hedge funds, 70%, delivered positive returns in July, while the sector as a whole grew 0.90% following a decline in the previous month.
|
|
One of these funds has returned almost three times as much as the other over three years, but has done so with almost twice the volatility, so which would you go for?
|
|
iShares ETF products on platforms attracted a combined £1.04bn in Q2 2013, as advisers poured assets into minimum volatility funds and longer dated corporate bond funds.
|
|
UK-based real estate bridging finance fund manager Montello is set to launch a Luxembourg fund, in response to what it says is "strong demand" from international advisers and investors.
|
|
Inflation may have peaked, but it is also unlikely to get back to its 2% target in the foreseeable future Ernst & Young’s ITEM Club has predicted.
|
|