Swip plans global FI expansion
Swip has unveiled plans to extend the geographical scope of its fixed income business, starting with the hire of US-based investment grade analysts.
Swip has unveiled plans to extend the geographical scope of its fixed income business, starting with the hire of US-based investment grade analysts.
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Chris Iggo explains why the argument for bond yields remaining low are the same for corporate earnings growth being disappointing which explains why there is unlikely to be any shift out of bonds into equities.
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Whether it is a soft or hard landing for the giant of the east, one certainty is there will be no cruising. Economists and fund pickers alike are exercising caution, and here is why…
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Global growth will most likely remain subdued over the course of 2013 despite the apparent bright spot of the US, a leading macroeconomic forecasting consultancy warns.
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Pavel Gagarin explains the benefits to companies who set up business in Russia through one of its Special Economic Zones, and how, though not without risk, they can realise a competitive advantage.
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Fund managers are becoming more confident about China despite the country's slowing growth.
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Central bankers share the same 'the only way is down' feeling that Felix Baumgartner did when he stood 120,000 feet above the earth's surface last Sunday – will the outcome for Mervyn King be as successful?
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It's a positive sign for the funds industry as a whole that one of its most recognisable and respected names, Jupiter Fund Management, has seen an acceleration in inflows, but we should be concerned by investors’ perceived lack of risk appetite.
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Investor sentiment towards China will stay bearish for the next few months as the country’s economic outlook is set to remain challenging, the head of China A-shares research at Schroders argues.
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Sunil Asnani explains why economic growth alone has largely disappointed investors in India suggesting a more profitable, positive strategy for future investment.
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Sunil Asnani looks at the long list of growth opportunities in India that have largely disappointed investors and, after confirming top-line growth alone is not enough, suggests what a more successful Indian investment strategy would be.
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Increased risk of fiscal slippage in the UK and the limited benefits of further quantitative easing (QE) have left gilt valuations “vulnerable”, according to Standard Life Investments’ Philip Laing.
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