Japan’s move to negative rates sees FTSE edge over 6000
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.
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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I’ve lost count of the number investors who described themselves as “cautiously optimistic” in 2015, but going into 2016 maybe we should drop the caution entirely (or at least tone it down a bit).
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Markets have welcomed confirmation of the widely expected first interest rate rise since the financial crisis, but all eyes have quickly turned to focus on what comes next.
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Industry commentators remain positive about equities in 2016 following the rate hike, opting for Europe and Japan over the US.
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About the right amount of ‘dovishness’ seems to be the initial verdict from market commentators pronouncing on what had been billed as the biggest event in financial markets since the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
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With the Federal Open Market Committee expected to raise interest rates for the first time since 2006, we thought it a good idea to look at the funds that would be most affected by a decision.
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