The famous FAANGs proving tech sector still has teeth
After investors saw a sell off in tech stocks across the pond last week, Portfolio Adviser looks back at the rise of the sector’s most famous stocks.
After investors saw a sell off in tech stocks across the pond last week, Portfolio Adviser looks back at the rise of the sector’s most famous stocks.
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A recent nosedive in the prices of technology stocks does not spell the end for the sector, fund managers have said.
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Take a look at your surroundings. Chances are, most of your colleagues are staring at screens or, if you’re in a public place, those around you will be looking down at their phones. Even you’re doing it!
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Pinning all our hopes in one direction nearly always ends in disappointment.
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It was announced on Thursday that Snap, owner of Snapchat, has been valued at $22.2bn ahead of its IPO next month, but could the secret to technology investments be in finding the ‘hidden’ technologies propping up the household names?
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They are used to double-digit revenue growth and boast some of the most well-known brands in the world, but do the likes of Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix and Google still offer opportunities this year?
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Hargreaves Lansdown Select UK Shares fund manager Steve Clayton is targeting consumer brands and “tech in disguise” stocks at a time when many are eschewing growth companies.
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In a world where people are comfortable using their smartphone for everything from online banking to booking a holiday, asset managers – both large and small – can no longer afford to ignore the possibilities of digital technology.
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Paul Richards and Giles Hutson have launched Insignis Asset Management in a bid to capitalise on what they see as a growing demand for simplified and straightforward cash management in the UK.
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Online retailers have changed the rules of the game for consumer spending, and portfolio managers are struggling to catch up, says PSigma Investment Management.
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PricewaterhouseCoopers has said wealth managers are dangerously behind the curve in terms of their use of technology.
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Mirae has identified four multi-year themes from the striking rise of the aspirational consumer across Asia that will drive growth in emerging markets.
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