Volatility does not mean bull market is over
But this is not a time for complacency, warns Momentum Global Investment Management
But this is not a time for complacency, warns Momentum Global Investment Management
The top-performing North America funds during the longest US bull market in history
Quilter Cheviot’s chief investment strategist Alan McIntosh argues the length of the current bull market will not determine when it ends and he sees no sign of it slowing anytime soon.
Government bonds are “frighteningly risky” and the assets to avoid according to Ashley Lynn, an analyst at Orbis Investment.
Global fund managers have begun 2018 in bullish mood, dropping cash balances to a five-year low and increasing equity exposures to a two-year high, according to the latest BofA Merrill Lynch Fund Manager Survey.
Kleinwort Hambros chief investment officer (CIO) Mouhammed Choukeir has argued the “bull market can continue to grind higher”.
It has been almost two years since equity or credit markets fell by more than 5%, but investors remain sanguine that markets will continue their relentless rally for the time being.
Since the lows of the crisis, US equities have risen about 270%, with many other global markets witnessing similarly strong gains. But can the bull run continue? Four investors weigh in.
Wintle, who recently launched the actively-managed VT Tyndall North American Fund, has built a bullish case for the US economy, batting off bearish claims that a long-running bull market will soon come to a crashing end. Instead, self-confessed bull Wintle has argued a period of negative earnings per share (EPS) growth from late 2014 to…
The summer has been a quiet one for markets (so far at least). Trading and volatility are low. Indeed, the VIX index recently recorded its longest ever run of nine days below 10.
The ‘most hated bull market in history’ shows no sign of ending anytime soon according to Miton’s David Jane, who has urged caution from investors.
The global equity bull market has further to run, despite industry concern it has reached a peak, according to Charles Stanley.