Webinars & teleconferences
2020: So long, farewell, auf Wiedersehen, goodnight
2020 will go down in history as anything but dull, and if we're honest, it will be good to see the back of it. But with extraordinary times, comes extraordinary lessons. What are they and how do we prepare for what comes next?
In this Fidelity webinar first, we are excited to bring you a panel of some of our finest investors.
Fidelity live with Paul Taylor
Reporting Season 2020
As reporting season comes to a close, you would be hard-pressed to find a sector that hasn't been impacted by COVID-19. From travel to IT, the knock-on effects have been felt far and wide - with clear winners and losers in the lock-down economy for the last 6 months. Veteran Portfolio Manager, Paul Taylor shares his observations of the 2020 reporting season and the implications of the second-wave of COVID cases in this episode of Fidelity live.
Fidelity live with Paul Taylor
Australia in a post-pandemic world - are we there yet?
With more data and information about Covid-19 available and economies reopening around the world, we are now moving through to the next phase of the market impact. Markets in the US and Australian have seen solid gains - is this justified or overly optimistic?
Fidelity LIVE with Paul Taylor
The second derivative is now changing in most parts for the world - what does that mean for markets?
In Paul’s first teleconference in March, he was watching for the second derivative change in new cases of COVID-19, as it often represents the point of maximum pain and destruction, where thereafter we see the light at the end of the tunnel. With a deceleration of new infections in Australia as well as most of Europe, parts of the US and the majority of Asia, the second derivative is changing.
Surviving volatility with Paul Taylor
Periods of volatility such as the one we’re experiencing are unnerving even for the most experienced of investors, with falls on the S&P/ASX at the beginning of March the greatest since the GFC. But on the other hand, history has taught us that what goes down doesn’t always stay down. So as investors, should we ride it out, what are the areas for real concern and what can we learn from the past?