There’s been a great deal of debate whether active or passive management is the right choice for investors but is this the right question to be asking?
Conditions change throughout an investment cycle, so how and when should investors combine the various shades of active and passive to maximise returns?
Portfolio construction all too often appears as an after-thought for many active managers yet it is ultimately critical in determining the investment returns and volatility of returns for investor in the underlying portfolio.
Software companies often attract high valuations at least at face value but if you drill down deeper you soon discover the real value of business with sustainable moats that can reinvest at high rates of return.
Emerging markets are thriving on global economic growth. The Fidelity Global Emerging Markets Fund gives investors access to some of the world's fastest growing economies with sensible and sustainable investments for the longer term.
The start of 2018 has been anything but 'business as usual'. So is it the beginning of the end for this long bull market cycle or is it the end of the beginning?
In the first of a series of articles, Jeremy Podger reviews the areas that have led global equities in recent times. He assesses whether these trends are showing signs of fading and looks back at past “mega-trends” for an insight into what could happen next.
Our belief is that companies exist within an ecosystem, and understanding that ecosystem gives us the best chance of making accurate judgement around its future earnings trajectory. However, with the fast pace of technological disruption changing the ecosystem in every industry, the work of a long-term investor has become more difficult.
With world surplus oil supplies falling, there’s talk of the oil price rising above $80 a barrel - good news for oil producers. But could this mean short time gain for long time pain?
Politicians don’t always follow the route of logic which makes it difficult to predict how they could play out. One thing is for sure if the rhetoric accelerates it won’t be good news for large multinationals.
