Is a Trump presidency the best outcome for investors?
If Donald Trump gets elected to the US Presidency, this could turn out to be a blessing for the US economy, according to some fund managers, but others are worried.
If Donald Trump gets elected to the US Presidency, this could turn out to be a blessing for the US economy, according to some fund managers, but others are worried.
Here you can see a slideshow of photos taken at the Expert Investor Sweden forum, held in Stockholm on 22 September 2016.
Companies in the Nordic countries continue to hold the majority of their liquidity in bank accounts. And they don’t have plans to diversify, despite the threat of negative central bank interest rates being passed on to them.
Here you can find a selection of photos taken at Expert Investor Sweden, held on 4 February 2016 in Sotckholm.
Dutch and Swedish fund buyers predicted the equity market correction that shook investors in January. Their peers from Denmark and Belgium, however, need to polish their crystal balls.
Frank Reisbøl, MD of Banque Carnegie Luxembourg, is always looking for high-conviction, often smaller, managers for his multi-jurisdictional clients. But not those who chase every last basis point, since that could risk his main objective – value preservation.
Emerging market equities have returned to favour with European investors, for as long as it lasts. After 10 straight months of net outflows, money is finally flowing into the asset class again, according to the latest Morningstar fund flows data.
This photo gallery features a slideshow of photos taken during the Expert Investor Sweden event, held on 17 September 2015 in Stockholm.
European pension funds have increased their allocation to mutual funds from 19% in 2008 to 31% in 2014, according to a research report by PwC which was commissioned by the Association of the Luxembourg Fund Industry (Alfi).
Macro issues took centre-stage at Expert Investor Sweden in Stockholm last Thursday. On the day the Swedish Riksbanken decided to imitate the ECB and launch its own QE, a surprisingly high share of delegates deemed it likely that Greece will leave the Eurozone.
Private investors in the Netherlands and Sweden are much more comfortable with risk-taking than their counterparts in the rest of Europe.
The majority of Swedish fund selectors are keeping their equity allocations unchanged, with one notable exception: emerging markets equities.