Investors’ fears on Europe misplaced – WH Ireland
WH Ireland’s head of wealth management Roderick Buchanan has been regaining confidence in European equities in spite of “huge” political risks.
WH Ireland’s head of wealth management Roderick Buchanan has been regaining confidence in European equities in spite of “huge” political risks.
Henderson Group has posted negative retail flows for 2016 as Brexit-related volatility continued to impact performance.
The FCA has a history of being reactive, rather than proactive in tackling investment calamity, so what does its latest discussion paper tell us about its options in dealing with illiquid funds?
The FCA is asking for views on open-ended funds investing in illiquid assets, in wake of the widespread bricks and mortar property fund gating that followed June’s Brexit vote.
Wealth managers and asset managers have greeted the Supreme Court ruling that triggering Article 50 requires a vote in parliament with a notable lack of enthusiasm.
Inflation in the United Kingdom economy climbed to 1.6% on an annualised basis in December, up significantly from 1.2% in November.
Though 2016 was littered with political surprises, markets begin 2017 in buoyant mood. Would investors be well advised to close their ears to the news chatter?
The International Monetary Fund has upgraded its growth forecast for the United Kingdom to 1.5% in 2017 from the 1.1% it was previously forecasting, despite the imminent start of Brexit talks.
As Prime Minister Theresa May gears up to deliver yet another speech on Britain’s European Union exit, a good case can be made that it is more important than ever for investors to have a long-term outlook when deciding on their UK and European equities allocations.
With the prime minster set to outline more details on Britain’s ‘hard’ Brexit, and a possible departure from the EU single market, it’s time to take a step back and look at the dates that got us to this position in the first place.
There’s an adage that markets don’t die of old age, but let’s hope this current bull run doesn’t turn into an OAP situation, that is, ‘ope and pray we don’t crash.
Prime Minister Theresa May’s latest remarks on the UK’s single market access prompted a selloff in the pound on Monday, marking a ten-week low against the dollar.