US economy contracts 0.3% as companies race to beat tariffs
Annualised 0.3% fall was largely attributed to companies building inventory ahead of the 2 April tariffs announcement
Annualised 0.3% fall was largely attributed to companies building inventory ahead of the 2 April tariffs announcement
|
|
Sceptical of shift some investors have made away from US assets
|
|
With US exceptionalism steering off course, the future of emerging markets is looking strong, writes Mike Riddell, fixed income portfolio manager at Fidelity International
|
|
Decision taken after assets dropped below an economically viable level
|
|
But further market turbulence remains likely
|
|
UK company dividends declined 4.6% due to lower one-off special payments, according to Computershare’s Dividend Monitor
|
|
The head of equities discusses how fostering a strong investment culture, an inclusive team and continuous refinement of best practices is key to delivering consistent value for clients
|
|
The new AI-led approach will drop fees from 0.7% to 0.35% following a period of underperformance
|
|
Spotlight on the small funds that are flying above market returns but below investors’ radars
|
|
But warns continued market volatility may affect full-year results
|
|
They are exposed to 24 emerging market economies covering 85% of the free float-adjusted market capitalisation in each country
|
|
Will a US/Ukraine mineral deal ultimately act as a stimulus or inject yet more volatility into an already fraught global commodity market?
|
|