Investment managers see a change in U.S. monetary policy as the top risk to equities, and also have concerns about U.S. corporate profits and a preference for non-U.S. equities, finds a Northern Trust Asset Management quarterly survey.
What do bonds, obesity, clean energy and young people have in common? They’re all opportunities—and risks—for pension investors
Looking to explore the realm of the emerging market consumer? Beware the hidden risks.
Canada’s equity market is strong, particularly in the three biggest sectors: financials, materials and energy sectors.
The question of whether and how to invest in emerging market equities is one that is often asked by investors. There seems to be broad support for the thesis that emerging economies offer access to superior long term, albeit volatile, growth. The question remains how investors can best access that growth. While many investors have already made the decision to invest, either through a discrete allocation or through existing global or international equity managers, there are many who have yet to jump on the bandwagon.
Investor confidence in global economic growth remains high even as expectations of higher short-term rates increase, according to the BofA Merrill Lynch Fund Manager Survey for April.
With strong economic growth, emerging market equities were supposed to be a one-way ticket up. But it’s not a short flight.
Investor confidence is down this month, according to the State Street Investor Confidence Index.
The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board has formed a new venture with China Vanke Co., the largest residential developer in China.
Investment consultants, institutional asset owners and intermediaries worldwide forecast significant fixed income restructuring this year amid concern about rising interest rates and a jump in real assets investing, according to a survey.