Growth fears push investors back to old safe havens
The much-touted wall of worry that investors have been climbing in recent months seems once more to be winning.
The much-touted wall of worry that investors have been climbing in recent months seems once more to be winning.
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Eight out of 10 wealthy investors across the Americas believes the economic recovery has met or exceeded expectations but remain hesitant to invest, with Millennials the most conflicted.
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BP’s announcement that it made a $2.2bn loss in the fourth quarter of 2015 on the back of the oil price’s inexorable fall saw its shares slump as much as 8% in morning trade.
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A quarter of advisers say they do not plan to allocate any investments to China over the next six months, according to research from Cofunds.
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After a fairly lacklustre start to the week, the FTSE 100 powered its way through the 6,000 mark toward the end of the week, boosted once more by central bank action.
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The FTSE 100 edged back over 6000 on a wave of positive sentiment triggered by the surprise announcement that Japan has moved to negative interest rates.
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Bank of England governor Mark Carney has delivered a speech indicating a first interest rate rise since the 2008 financial crisis is further off than many had thought.
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Six funds jumped from one crown to five in the latest FE Research ratings rebalance, while 13 previously unrated funds jumped straight to the highest possible rating.
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If the first week of January was not for the faint-hearted, the second was, arguably, more depressing.
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The pace of global dividend growth is set to almost halve in 2016, the latest Markit global dividend forecast reveals.
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Anyone hoping for a quiet start to 2016 was pretty disappointed by mid-morning on Monday.
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A Purchasing Managers Index update published today suggests 2016 could be a year of “robust expansion” for the eurozone, according to Markit chief economist Chris Williamson.
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