market volatility prompt us equity correction
While describing the US economy as being “in a soft patch” Bob Doll explains why he thinks that any negative news is still outweighed by the positives.
While describing the US economy as being “in a soft patch” Bob Doll explains why he thinks that any negative news is still outweighed by the positives.
|
|
Tristan Hanson examines the case for global growth picking up in the second half of the year though there are potential hurdles not long afterwards.
|
|
The Skandia Global Dynamic Equity Fund has added an aggressive US mandate through Cupps Capital Management.
|
|
Investec’s Alastair Mundy is a blooming good fund manager with a proven long-term track record and an enviable reputation among his peers in the industry. But is giving him a US equity mandate one step too far?
|
|
Bob Doll reiterates his positive view on US equities explaining why investors should not, however, expect a smooth ride and that politicians have as much say in its future direction as markets themselves do.
|
|
Bill O’Neill looks at the micros not just the macros in the US and predicts a bumpy short-term ride for the US technology sector but with a far healthier long-term picture.
|
|
Fund houses are speeding up their distribution strategies and physical presence in non-UK, US and European countries so should you follow suit?
|
|
Bill Dinning compares the state of Europe and the US and assesses how their economic problems could be resolved – or at least how they could put a plan in place to resolve them – through a political solution.
|
|
Penny Kyle has joined Martin Currie Investment Management’s North American equities team as an investment director.
|
|
The Federal Reserve has extended Operation Twist and is to spend a further $267bn on long-dated securities by the end of the year.
|
|
Bob Doll explains why he thinks the cyclical bull market for US equities remains intact although Bernanke’s next policy announcements will be crucial in driving the next phase of ‘risk on’ investing.
|
|
Weaker-than-expected job data and a decline in equity and commodity prices contributed to a fall in US stock prices but Bob Doll still sees reasons to be cheerful.
|
|