No replacement head of equities at Rlam
Rlam has exited the Japanese and Far East active equities markets citing competitive disadvantage.
Rlam has exited the Japanese and Far East active equities markets citing competitive disadvantage.
Royal London Asset Management (RLAM) is launching two new Ucits-compliant global high yield fixed income funds.
RLAM's new move into passive equity management is nothing of the sort having run quants strategies for more than a decade.
After the Autumn Statement, the ratings agencies asserted that the UK's AAA rating is even more at risk, to which Ian Kernohan now asks "So what?" as we will be in good company should we fall to AA+.
Royal London Asset Management saw net new business inflows slow by more than a quarter in the nine months to 30 September, while its Ascentric wrap platform posted an 18% decline in new assets under management.
The ECB President has promised to “do whatever is necessary to save the euro” but Ian Kernohan argues countries that need a bailout will have to appraoch the ECB not the other way round.
Ian Kernohan sees a European crisis where countries have to go cap in hand to the ECB, which means things will only get worse until they need to go cap in hand, while the ECB sits and waits for the cap to be handed over…
Royal London Asset Management’s first half of 2012 results show a 2% rise in assets under management.
Ian Kernohan points out the cheap cost of funding given how low gilt yields are but questions whether the government will actually take advantage of it.
With the persistent slow pace of global growth, Europe needs time to grow out of what Ian Kernohan reminds us is a solvency crisis, not a liquidity one.
Ian Kernohan looks at the three biggest crises that kicked off the year and sees positive signs in all of them as we head to the end of Q1.
Ian Kernohan gives his economic outlook for 2012 and sees a great deal of similarity with the problems faced last year.