Should markets be pricing in the likelihood of an economic hard landing?
There are solid arguments supporting a harder landing scenario than markets are pricing in
There are solid arguments supporting a harder landing scenario than markets are pricing in
Shefaly Yogendra is also a member of the Temple Bar Investment Trust board
Emerging market-focused funds have topped the tech sector since news of Facebook’s privacy blunder broke last month, according to FE Analytics.
A former Bank of America Merrill Lynch trader has been slapped with a £60,000 fine for manipulating a bond market.
The investment industry has been venting its frustration over the Bank of England’s “wait and see” stance to a rate hike for some time now. But are the calls for hawkish action actually justified?
Investors’ rotation from US equities into eurozone stocks in April was the fifth largest such shift since 1999, according to the latest Bank of America Merrill Lynch fund manager survey.
As Icarus found out to his cost, striking the balance between aspiration or confidence and hubris is crucial in many endeavours, with investing a prime example.
It is commonly accepted within investment markets that asset prices generally are expensive at the moment. Yet, despite this common knowledge, inflows continue unabated.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch has forecast that the Bank of England will cut the base rate again in November.
A “gold rush” of $5.8bn, the largest three week inflow to gold since 2009, has coincided with the Federal Reserve “talking-down” the US dollar and rising investor fears of a recession and quantitative easing failure, according to Bank of America Merrill Lynch’s research team.
Investors remain structurally positioned for the humiliation of China and hubris in California, Bank of America Merrill Lynch argues in its latest Flow Show note.
Risk-on sentiment has returned for the first time in ten weeks according to fund flow data from Bank of America Merrill Lynch.