Commodities poised to finally join the bull market
After a torrid nine years of losing investors money in a raging bull market, commodities could finally start to see a change in fortune.
After a torrid nine years of losing investors money in a raging bull market, commodities could finally start to see a change in fortune.
Global fund managers are finally turning positive on US equities and commodities while sentiment towards Europe and emerging markets has cooled, according to the latest Bank of America Merrill Lynch fund manager survey.
Schroders’ is set to lose the head of its emerging market debt absolute return and commodities group, Geoff Blanning, who will retire in April 2018.
Rio Tinto has been hit with a record FCA fine and fraud charges in the US after allegedly inflating the price of coal it acquired in Mozambique in 2011.
First State Investment’s head of global resources Joanne Warner is to retire from fund management in August.
The British blue-chip index climbed to 7,458.5 out of the gate on Monday morning, as the price of oil surged.
European investors are ramping up their exposure to the commodities sector in 2017 and increasingly turning to ETFs, said ETF provider Source.
After hitting a 14-year low in January 2016, commodity prices have staged a revival as producers scale back supply, slowly bringing the market back into balance. But is this sustainable?
Rio Tinto delivered a strong set of final results, bolstered by the recovery in the sector and changes to its dividend and business strategy.
As the Trump rally is showing signs of faltering, would it make sense to hedge your bets and go for gold?
Support for commodities prices is strong despite the significantly political uncertainty around the world at the moment, according to NN Investment Partners.
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.