Muzinich outlines credit themes for 2014
High yield bonds are likely to outperform sovereign and investment grade credit again in 2014.
High yield bonds are likely to outperform sovereign and investment grade credit again in 2014.
The World Bank set tongues wagging last week with its forecasts for global growth of 3.2% in 2014, up from 2.4% in 2013, but where exactly is that growth going to come from?
Ive often thought it would be fun to set up my own investment house, but alas Shepherd Asset Management (or, er, SHAM) remains a pipe dream.
In its 2014 investment outlook fresh off the printing press this morning, Coutts has captured the three strategies that investors should consider when building a portfolio for the New Year.
The textbook view of markets comprising either defensive or cyclical stocks has been turned upside down due to current valuations, in the view of Rob Morgan, pension and investments analyst at Charles Stanley Direct.
Its the day after our office Christmas party, and my inbox is bulging like Santas sack with heaps of commentators views on the next investment crackers, and those assets as appetising as yesterdays plate of cold sprouts (image included!).
This year has seen sentiment towards the UK economic outlook turn full circle, from worries about a triple-dip recession to talk of an unsustainable housing boom, writes Ian Kernohan, Royal London Asset Management economist.
Reacting on everything from the revisions to the UKs growth outlook to changes to VCT, ISA and tax rules, 12 experts have their say on the Chancellors Autumn Statement.
Legg Mason has launched a high alpha Macro Opportunities Fund, headed by Western Asset co-CIO Kenneth Leech and Prashant Chandran.
The OBR is widely expected to revise up its UK growth predictions in Thursday’s Autumn Statement, but are bullish investors too complacent about Britain’s recovery?
Last month was the worst November for gold prices in more than 30 years, but investors pounced on the precious metals weakness to add to their positions.
Late November 2008, and that guy with the white beard came a little early that year with a merry gift of "up to $100bn" to boost the US housing market, and so began the modern age of quantitative easing.