BlackRock on Brazil: “If not now, then when?”
A double whammy of political change and an upswing in commodities is a huge boost for the investment case for Brazil, according to BlackRock’s Will Landers.
A double whammy of political change and an upswing in commodities is a huge boost for the investment case for Brazil, according to BlackRock’s Will Landers.
India remains a favourite among emerging markets as political reforms are moving the country in the right direction, according to Mirae Asset Global Investments.
As court proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff gain momentum in Brasilia, it seems that Brazil’s political “clean-up” is playing differently in investors’ minds.
Neil Woodford has said he believes the United Kingdom’s economy would not be adversely impacted by leaving the European Union, with temporary currency weakness the only real issue.
It has taken some time, but it appears that the Argentine electorate may finally be tiring of socialism.
The initial market reactions to the surprisingly strong victory for the Tories in what was touted as the closest election in a generation were positive, Sterling strengthened, markets rose and inboxes flooded with commentary.
The FTSE 100 spiked briefly through 7,000 points on Friday and sterling strengthened as investors woke to news that the Conservative party had beaten even the most optimistic expectations.
As soon as everyone came back after Christmas pre-General Election hysteria kicked in, with all the retracted and regurgitated promises, opinion polls and policy bashing that we have come to expect.
The market may be incorrectly pricing the uncertainty resulting from the upcoming United Kingdom election, according to Nick French, head of UK Wealth Management at Russell Investments.
Heptagon Capital has announced the conversion of its Helicon Fund to a global long-only equity vehicle.
A London-based financial publication, we have strong links with Scotland. However, its clear to us that, from a financial services perspective, a No vote has to be the best outcome.
The Treasury said it hopes the public will be able to participate in the sale of its Lloyds stake, but want to ensure taxpayers get a fair deal after bailing the lender out during the credit crisis.