PA ANALYSIS: Gold as a Trump hedge – is that a good idea?
As the Trump rally is showing signs of faltering, would it make sense to hedge your bets and go for gold?
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.
Cohen & Steers has announced the launch of a new commodities fund as its targets the UK investment market.
As 2016 draws to a close, these are some of the key areas investors are pinning their hopes for the new year on.
Investments in commodities and natural resources bounced back to make it the top performing investment trust sector in 2016, according to new figures from the Association of Investment Companies (AIC).
Last week’s surprise OPEC deal has prompted NN Investment Partners’ (NNIP) to upgrade commodities to a small overweight in its multi-asset portfolios.
The market’s adjustment to life under President-elect Donald Trump has been worryingly quick say Matt Ward and Jenny Jones.
With bond yields persistently unattractive, cash is king for Schroders head of multi-manager Marcus Brookes.
Ignore the politics. If there’s one takeaway for investors from 2016, it’s the move from growth to value.
Gold jumped as much as $75 an ounce on Wednesday, while gold miners surged as investors watched Donald Trump edge ever closer to the White House.
New US investors in gold increased by 81% over the month of October as the price of bullion fell to its lowest level since April at $1266 per ounce.