overly optimisic forecasts will lead to year end disappointment
As the Q3 reporting season has now kicked off, James Butterfill looks at corporate earnings forecasts that he suggests are too generous.
As the Q3 reporting season has now kicked off, James Butterfill looks at corporate earnings forecasts that he suggests are too generous.
Kevin Lecocq looks past the short-term chaos and suggests the Q3 sell-off makes emerging market debt and currencies better over the long term.
George Buckley gives his fixed income outlook given QE II’s gilt purchasing staretd today.
RWC Partners’ Ian Lance and Nick Purves look at the make-up of the FTSE 100 index and urge investors to be wary of passive investing in an index with 35% in just two sectors.
Michael Howell talks about a 1930s-style recession when looking at what he describes as a “suicidally-low levels of ECB liquidity”
Jeff Molitor looks at various behavioural finance traits and urges investors to use patience, discipline and perspective when managing their portfolios.
Takashi Maruyama points out that post-earthquake Japan is moving from relief to rebuild and points out some of the investment opportunities it brings about.
Morten Spenner takes a look at hedge funds that after a couple of years out of favour are now starting to provide what investors want of them.
Volatility and opportunity are comfortable bedfellows according to Tim Cockerill head of collectives research at Rowan-Dartington.
As traditional dividend payers struggle and emerging market countries improve their business practices, the search for yield can move further afield.
Despite slower global and Asian growth, Catherine Yeung suggests that this is still the second best buying opportunity in a decade.
George Buckley looks at industrial and construction output figures to asses their impact on Q2 GDP.