Top multi managers reveal Black Monday responses
Three top multi-managers reveal how they reacted to the stock market sell-off.
Three top multi-managers reveal how they reacted to the stock market sell-off.
There is ‘nothing new in China’ but despite this there is a risk of continued capital outflows, according to Carmignac managing director Didier Saint-Georges.
Given how many clouds there are around at the moment, silver linings are pretty hard to come by.
Unsurprised by the recent China-led market volatility, Neil Woodford says the strategy he has pursued since June last year has emphasised a weaker-than-consensus global economic backdrop, led by slowing growth in China.
Current market bearishness provides investment opportunities in China, says Fidelity’s Catherine Yeung.
Industry experts come together and select their best investment calls for the post-crash environment.
Global markets have grabbed a handhold on the equities cliff as China continues to fall, and managers are divided on how best to react.
Property markets have had a good run, says Brooks Macdonald’s Steven Grahame, but the possibility of a short-term equities rally could prompt a wave of outflows.
Investors are skittish. With the radioactive glow of the global financial crisis still seared into the market’s collective memory it doesn’t take much to get them running for the hills.
Alexis Tsipras’s resignation last night and poor factory orders from China on Friday have seen red ink flow across global markets.
Charles Stanley’s John Redwood on how keeping an eye on the auto industry provides a bellwether for the global economy.
The IMF confirmed that it would delay a review of the yuan’s inclusion in its special drawing rights currency basket to September 2016, despite China’s latest move to relax control of the yuan exchange rate.