Whereas equity markets have quickly shrugged off the result of the US presidential elections, peripheral bond spreads have widened since. Trump’s election seems to have reminded markets of the possible consequences of an Italian no-vote in next week’s referendum.
Here you can see a selection of photos taken at Expert Investor Italy, held in Milan on 8 November 2016.
There is a shift under way from traditional benchmark tracking to absolute return investing. As investment habits change, Generali’s Andrea Favaloro says fund houses and intermediaries must respond with non-traditional solutions.
Italy is the country of pizza, pasta, and…. absolute return. Nowhere else in Europe, investors crave absolute return products as much as in Italy.
The Italian constitutional reform referendum this autumn will, or rather should, cause European investors to hold their breath more anxiously than they did on the morning of 24 June.
In this video interview, Old Mutual Wealth’s Alessandro Viviani explains why he is sticking to government bonds, even though most of his peers are giving up on the asset class.
Here you can see a selection of photos taken at the Expert Investor Pan-European Congress, held in the Cavalieri Hotel in Rome from 3 to 5 March 2016.
The planned issue of billions of euros in subordinated bonds by Europe’s major banks was a hotly debated topic at Expert Investor Italy this week in Milan. The majority of investors from bond-prone Italy look favourable at this relatively new asset class, but speakers’ opinions were mixed.
Here you can see a selection of photos taken at Expert Investor Italy, held in Milan on 17 November 2015.
Goldman Sachs Asset Management is targeting Italy as its biggest growth opportunity for its Luxembourg SICAV, five years after kick-starting a strategy to work with the mutual fund distributors at a local level.
The concerted efforts of Japan’s bold Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the country’s central bank to revive the country’s ailing economy have left European investors unimpressed over the past years, as gains in Japanese shares resulting from Abenomics policies were largely offset by currency depreciation. As a consequence, most European fund buyers have consistently kept…
There are three certainties about Italians: they eat pasta, they revere their mothers, and they invest in bonds. As Italian government debt of roughly €2.7trn is the highest in Europe in nominal terms, there is no shortage of the last of these.
