Expect an M&A surge this year – Blackrock’s Goldman
A surge of M&A activity across UK companies will be a key theme in 2017 according to Blackrock UK equities manager David Goldman.
A surge of M&A activity across UK companies will be a key theme in 2017 according to Blackrock UK equities manager David Goldman.
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This week a raft of results releases from the major United Kingdom banks and some other financials should provide valuable insight into the health of the financial sector, and perhaps the UK economy in general.
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Emerging markets are undervalued, offer a compelling growth story and provide much-needed diversification so what is the number one driver for returns in the coming 12 months?
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The recent resurgence of the value style has had a knock-on effect for a number of portfolio household names.
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New energy, transportation and the ‘internet of things’ are set to tip over into mainstream investment thinking and become key trends, according to Miton’s David Jane.
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As more managers let go of their hang-ups over Europe and return to investing in the region, there could be a golden opportunity for active managers to outperform by getting sector specific and avoiding the usual defensive crutches.
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Avoiding cyclical stocks in favour of defensive strategies is based on a “faulty analysis” of the market, according to Fidelity’s Alex Wright.
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World markets may have hit record highs on Thursday but some professional investors fear a correction in prices is waiting in the wings.
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From betting on Europe over the US to sticking by emerging market debt, Portfolio Adviser considers five ways portfolio managers have stepped outside the box early on in 2017.
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It was announced on Thursday that Snap, owner of Snapchat, has been valued at $22.2bn ahead of its IPO next month, but could the secret to technology investments be in finding the ‘hidden’ technologies propping up the household names?
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Signs of an improving global growth environment have prompted Standard Life Investment MyFolio multi-manager head Bambos Hambi to re-evaluate his outlook on Europe and stick to his guns on the US and UK.
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They are used to double-digit revenue growth and boast some of the most well-known brands in the world, but do the likes of Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix and Google still offer opportunities this year?
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