41% of Canadian large-cap managers beat benchmark in Q1
Surge in gold stocks brings active managers down in Q1: Russell.
- May 5, 2016 September 13, 2019
- 11:29
Surge in gold stocks brings active managers down in Q1: Russell.
Pension investors unable to allocate strategically: new research
From the highs of double-digit growth to the depths of its 2015-16 stock plunge, pundits and investors alike are trying to figure out what’s next for China. To help separate the myths from reality amid the economic and investment uncertainties, Benefits Canada asked experts who know the region best to discuss what they think about […]
Canadian Investment Review is seeking research submissions,
LDI keeps HOOPP's funded status in positive territory.
Coverage of the 2015 Investment Innovation Conference
New research shows the impact of high frequency trading on Institutional Investors
The BOJ is looking to shell out 300 billion yen a year - US$2.5 billion -- on ETFs focused on companies and their levels of capital spending. These products don't yet exist - but providers will likely start making them asap.
As institutions move into the ETF space, the landscape is changing and some plans are opening up their horizons and considering the broader fixed income universe through an ETF lens. And some smaller institutions are even using them for long-term core holdings. The continuing problem however remains size and liquidity - factors that just aren’t there for many ETFs in the marketplace.
U.S. equities lead the charge in November as optimistic investors poured money into a country whose economy is running ahead of the world. With great looking job numbers and consumer spending on the rise, the U.S. Federal Reserve has strongly hinted that a rate hike will come before the end of the year. The rest of the world? Not so much. It's a two-speed global economy and that is affecting where ETF investors are putting their money.