analysis of corporate bond fund strategies
Ben Edwards and Paul Read both run corporate bond funds with very different strategies so here they explain how both look to achieve the same thing but in very different ways.
Ben Edwards and Paul Read both run corporate bond funds with very different strategies so here they explain how both look to achieve the same thing but in very different ways.
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The likely continued increase in public debt across the globe justifies the place of gold in a diversified portfolio, according to Swedish banking group SEB.
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Russia is a market that is priced on perception and sentiment rather than fundamentals. Douglas Helfer explains where the mispriced assets are and how to take best advantage of them.
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Investors have continued with their move away from bonds and towards equities, raising questions about where opportunities can be found given the uncertain climate.
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Direct exposure to China deserves a place in most long-term portfolios despite the recent underperformance of the country’s companies, Barclay’s Kevin Gardiner argues.
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Rupert Watson expects the positive growth in Europe in the second half of this year to carry on through 2013 bosted by a return in confidence in the region.
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It's clear that the very largest of GEM funds are still considered the creme de la creme of emerging market investments, but it's for good reason.
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New figures suggesting Chinese manufacturing activity expanded for the first time in over a year offer hope that the world’s second largest economy is in the midst of a genuine recovery.
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Stewart Richardson suggests the recent fall in US equities and continued weakness of the Japanese currency has set up a great opportunity for a yen/dollar play through currency hedged Japanese equity investments.
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As a diversifier away from equities alone infrastructure offers investors a great deal but, as Caroline Shaw argues, it is its qualities as a real asset that makes it stand out even further.
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Outwardly it may not make sense for investors to continue ploughing money into government bonds, particularly gilts, but given the lack of any strong, reliable, steady – dare I say 'safe' – alternative they will continue to thrive.
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