PA ANALYSIS: Expect more UK deals but not quite like ARM
A vote of confidence in the UK is how a number of commentators, including new prime minister, Theresa May referred to SoftBank’s bid for microchip manufacturer, ARM Holdings.
A vote of confidence in the UK is how a number of commentators, including new prime minister, Theresa May referred to SoftBank’s bid for microchip manufacturer, ARM Holdings.
As much as Brexit was a binary decision, are investors guilty of black and white thinking on the UK’s prospects?
The Bank of England has chosen to keep its powder dry by backing off from the interest rate cut that had been hinted at, but is this a U-turn or just minor detour?
No doubt you have recently come across articles that mention the words ‘millennials’ and ‘investing’ in the same breath. But unlike many asset managers want you to believe, millennials are not just another generation such as the babyboomers.
Market expectations are pricing in a 77% chance of a rate cut when the MPC meets on Thursday; there were similar odds on France beating Portugal in last Sunday’s Euro 2016 final.
As the Bank of England and the Financial Conduct Authority discuss plans to future proof open-ended property funds, an adage about a horse and a barn door seems appropriate.
In its latest Flow Show note, Bank of America Merrill Lynch pointed out that, at current rates, it would take you 1387 years to double your savings in a 1-year German deposit account.
Risk assets were on the bounce on Thursday as European markets rebounded somewhat following a tough few weeks.
As Brexit fatigue tightens its grip on us all, particularly those who have been writing about it for a living, and the United States gets going with its election, things have been suspiciously quiet on the China front.
The only thing markets like less than uncertainty is panic. Long lines of people clamouring to get their money out of an investment is never a good image.
The latest set of Investment Association sales figures show fixed income funds enjoying a rare top of the table position in May, but will they rapidly fall from the affections of investors again?
The recent performance of gold funds will have many investors eyeing a move into the asset class or a topping-up of an existing holding.