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Where should investors turn in the era of bubbles?

While nearly all the fussing on equity valuation and bubbles is centred on the US, Europe, Japan and the emerging markets (EMs) have provided decent returns year-to-date, after a prolonged period of relative underperformance, but stumbled in the face of rising Treasury rates. These regions are largely absent from the hype that is currently associated…

Giselle Roux | 11th Mar 2021 | More
Will 2021 be the year for infrastructure?

Let’s get real The financial chatter box is overflowing on bond movements and the potential impact on valuation of risk assets. Inevitably the long-duration equities are front of mind. Most are focused on the FAGAM (Facebook, Amazon, Google, Apple, Microsoft) or other similar stocks where the valuation is considered to reflect long-term thematic growth. On…

Giselle Roux | 9th Mar 2021 | More
  • Passive flows creating an opportunity for active managers

    An illustration of why an active long-short approach to the global listed infrastructure (GLI) sector makes sense. ESG funds have gained in popularity in 2020, sometimes with a material impact on underlying holdings. This has impacted GLI stocks recently, with the iShares Clean Energy ETF buying 1%-6% of companies’ floats in a matter of weeks, leading to…

    Contributor | 25th Feb 2021 | More
    As WTW calls for active management

    Investors should increase allocations to active management strategies against an increasingly uncertain global backdrop, according to a new Willis Towers Watson (WTW) report. It is a “cyclically fertile ground for alpha.” The WTW analysis, ‘Outlook 2021’, says “skilled active management offers growing value for money, as a number of factors converge to add risk to passive plays.”…

    David Chaplin | 25th Feb 2021 | More
  • GameStop saga invites scrutiny of brokerage practices

    Groups of amateur investors that gather on social media forums such as Reddit have organized to buy stocks and options in companies with high short interest like GameStop, AMC Entertainment and Blackberry, among others. The buying activity drove the stocks up sharply over the last several weeks and resulted in a massive short squeeze with…

    Contributor | 22nd Feb 2021 | More
    Bubble mania – The cause and solution

    It’s not hard to find commentary about market “bubbles” on a daily basis, where you can take your pick on traditional bond prices, property, growth equities and now extend the topic to bitcoin, gold or many other financial markets. At best it’s a welcome relief from COVID-19, but ultimately it resembles the virus chatter in the…

    The Inside Adviser | 22nd Feb 2021 | More
    What’s old is new again

    The persistent era of disruptive services has its counterpart in companies considered ripe for extinction. History, however, suggests one should not be quite so fast in judging. The advent of affordable motor vehicles (and of course, other factors such as urbanisation) resulted in the waning of mail-order catalogues and the rise in the department stores,…

    Giselle Roux | 11th Feb 2021 | More
    Alignment, avoiding fee leakage key to success in private credit

    Now that the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) has said that it effectively expects to keep rates on hold until at least 2024, the flood of capital into private markets, but particularly credit, is likely to turn into a tsunami. Advisers are being forced either to move along the risk curve in the search of…

    The Inside Adviser | 11th Feb 2021 | More
    The stage is set for an evolution in trading

    The attack on short sold stocks in the past week has caused a frenzy of comments on the participation of so-called retail investors. Where this will end up is anyone’s guess, but what is increasingly clear is that equity markets are no longer at the behest of traditional investors. Nasdaq has weighed into the argument…

    Giselle Roux | 4th Feb 2021 | More
  • Zen and the Art of Financial Advice

    How do you know you need advice? Seeking advice can be a challenging endeavour for most people. It is not so much that advice is hard to find, but more so that the abundance of information out there offers so much but under it may lie hidden intentions but more on this later. Here are…

    Contributor | 3rd Feb 2021 | More
    Bitcoin: the nonsensical asset that makes sense for now

    When a 25-year-old English fund manager with £21 billion (A$37 billion) under management discloses it had made a sizable investment in bitcoin, it is bound to give the institutionalisation of the cryptocurrency a big kick along. This is especially so when the manager regards bitcoin as a potential store of wealth and not an alternative…

    Greg Bright | 28th Jan 2021 | More
    Private lending will be key to an economic recovery

    Middle market companies contribute close to 25 per cent of Australia’s GDP and employ a similar portion of the population according to consulting firm BDO. Simply defined as those companies with a turnover between $25 million and $500 million, most would agree this is the growth engine of the Australian economy. Yet increases in global…

    The Inside Adviser | 26th Jan 2021 | More
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