Investment trusts see 12% boost in returns
Returns on investment company share prices were up 12% this year according to the latest figures from the Association of Investment Companies (AIC).
Association Of Investment Companies
-
-
Property tops AIC charts for first time
Property funds became the most popular investment trust sector for the first time this year, accounting for 15% of all purchases between July and September, the Association of Investment Companies said.
-
Investment trust managers eyeing financials and tech
More than a quarter of fund managers will favour financials next year, with 26% of those surveyed by the Association of Investment Companies (AIC) saying they will opt to invest in the sector.
-
Commodities trusts shine in AIC rankings
Investments in commodities and natural resources bounced back to make it the top performing investment trust sector in 2016, according to new figures from the Association of Investment Companies (AIC).
-
Investment trusts due a discount shake-up?
Having spent the past decade lobbying against hostile regulation, AIC chief executive Ian Sayers claims investment trusts are finally in a sweet spot.
-
PA ANALYSIS: ‘Me too’ funds no longer an option for fund groups
Almost a fifth of investment companies have appointed a new fund manager in the last 18 months the Association of Investment Companies said on Monday.
-
Investment company platform purchases hit all-time high
Platforms reported a significant jump in investment trust sales in Q1 2015, the Association of Investment Companies said on Tuesday.
-
Search for yield behind premium push
Statistics released by the Association of Investment Companies showed that 49% of sector constituents a total of 109 companies were above the 3% threshold as of 18 February.
-
Specialist sectors dominate trust space ytd
According to new statistics by the Association of Investment Companies, industry assets are at an all-time high.
-
AIC investment trust platform purchases up 67pc
Advisers have been buying into investment trust companies, but the big players still see low demand in this area.
