Friends with benefits: How Japan’s industries are ideally placed to benefit from ‘friend-shoring’ trend
Semiconductor and automation sectores to gain from global supply chain relocation, according to macro commentators
Semiconductor and automation sectores to gain from global supply chain relocation, according to macro commentators
Strategy available via three SFDR Article 9 compliant Luxembourg-domiciled funds
Polar Capital’s Naomi Waistell believes Mexico could be on the cusp of ‘unleashing its full growth potential’
Nikko Asset Management’s Timothy Greaton explains why AI is about to hit its ‘exponential growth’ phase
Geopolitical risk factors are exerting a greater force on companies and sectors, but investors still have time to adapt
Fiscal stimulus is a concern in the year ahead as a massive debt pile builds up
The ongoing reshaping of the global economic order will mean winners and losers – and thus investment opportunity
Mexico is set to lurch to the left when it goes to the polls this weekend with populist Andrés Manuel López Obrador, known by his nickname Amlo, the front runner in the presidential elections. Five managers weigh in on what Mexico’s politics mean for emerging market investors.
The end of last week and start of this has had a familiar feel about it as the point at which summer turns to autumn has once again seen investors fretting.
An MSCI report has examined the investment implications of the rise of populism around the world, and found that multi-asset portfolios could lose as much as 11% of their value as a result.
It is the range of European national elections set to take place in 2017 that could potentially give investors the real headaches.
News out of Japan that GDP shrunk the most since 2011 is just the latest shot across the bows of investor confidence, that seems rather higher than it should do.