US equities see highest inflows since 2014 – BlackRock
Flows into United States equities exchange-trade products reached their highest level since December 2014 in July, according to data from BlackRock.
Flows into United States equities exchange-trade products reached their highest level since December 2014 in July, according to data from BlackRock.
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Brexit has not had an impact on China’s markets, and valuations are historically cheap, the firm said.
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Fidelity International’s multi-asset team, Fidelity Solutions has further deepened its equity underweight.
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Liontrust’s newly installed head of European income, Olly Russ, is setting his sights on significant growth for his two income funds and is mulling the launch of a third.
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Markets were largely flat on Friday as investors digested the news that Japan has decided not to launch the ‘helicopter money’ that some see as the answer to its economic struggles.
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First State Stewart and Aberdeen have long been the big names to trust in Asian and emerging market investing but wealth managers have a valid case for replacing them in portfolios.
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Investors will have to be much more nimble with decisions due to political risks ahead, but Brexit hasn’t clouded the outlook, said Daniel Murray, chief economist and head of research of EFGAM’s wealth management business.
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FE data shows that over the trailing three years, more passive China equity funds than actively-managed ones had returns of 20% or more.
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Delivering a successful defensive investment return profile requires a bottom-up security selection strategy and solid understanding of how individual holdings perform in different market conditions.
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At a roundtable in Edinburgh, Portfolio Adviser quizzed five leading wealth managers on everything from the issues that keep them awake at night to where they identify opportunity and value.
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The global mania for Pokemon Go underscores the powerful demand in the video gaming sector, according to Joshua Spencer, portfolio manager at T. Rowe Price.
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A vote of confidence in the UK is how a number of commentators, including new prime minister, Theresa May referred to SoftBank’s bid for microchip manufacturer, ARM Holdings.
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