Liontrust to pay dividend following inflow surge
Liontrust Asset Management doubled its AUM and registered a surge of more than 200% in inflows in the 12 months to end of March 2012.
Liontrust Asset Management doubled its AUM and registered a surge of more than 200% in inflows in the 12 months to end of March 2012.
|
|
A distinct difference in the investment environment this year compared to last is that there seems to be some clarity in the equity market, with stock pickers coming to the fore.
|
|
Liontrust will cease rebate payments on its UK Smaller Companies Fund from May, following the launch of a clean fee institutional share class in January.
|
|
Liontrust AM has announced a doubling of its assets under management during the current financial year, ending 31 March.
|
|
Walker Crips has reduced its exposure to Liontrust, converting and selling a proportion of the stock it obtained as part of the sale of its asset management arm last year.
|
|
Most British adults plan to shun stock market investment over the coming year, preferring to keep their money in bank or building society accounts, new research shows.
|
|
Thames River founding member Michael Mabbutt will join Liontrust Asset Management next year ahead of the launch of a new Dublin-domiciled fixed income fund.
|
|
Liontrust Asset Management saw a doubling of assets under management in the year to 30 September to £2.36bn supported by nine consecutive quarters of net positive sales.
|
|
Liontrust is launching an offshore version of Anthony Cross and Julian Fosh’s flagship special situations fund, seven years after the original vehicle was unveiled.
|
|
Liontrust has posted its ninth successive quarter of positive inflows, despite chief executive John Ions tempering optimism with concerns over the impact of RDR.
|
|
Liontrust is adding an institutional share class to two of its range of Macro Funds.
|
|
The ranking of eight out of nine Liontrust Oeics in the first quartile of their sector is a key factor behind the firm’s eighth successive quarter of inflows, according to chief executive John Ions.
|
|