World’s top US growth manager puts faith in God, not tech-bubble prophets
The world’s number one US growth manager, according to Citywire’s manager rankings, says fundamentals still rule, even as bubble talk grows louder. He’d rather put his trust in God.
The rise of EMD is not a wave, but an upward trend
Not only this year are bonds from emerging markets an attractive alternative to the volatile debt of developed economies. European asset managers are seeing a structural shift in the financial policies of these countries. Amundi has even recently merged its emerging markets and developed markets teams.
Energy efficiency is the new driver in big tech
Artificial intelligence has unleashed an energy race across big tech, one investors can no longer ignore.
No room for complacency, says Luxembourg fund tokenizer
Investre founder Georges Bock urges Luxembourg to stay ahead as blockchain reshapes the fund industry, warning that technology is advancing too quickly for comfort.
Forget ‘superstar city’: a new look at REIT cash flows
A groundbreaking study shows that “superstar cities” systematically lag in total returns — a crucial insight for valuing REITs (real estate investment trusts). The explanation lies in lower rental yields and surprisingly low risk, which fundamentally changes how future cash flows should be assessed.
‘Gold could still double in price’
After years of underperformance, investors are once again paying attention to commodities. They are using gold to hedge against higher inflation but also recognize the growth potential tied to the energy transition.
Weathering the climate challenge with data
Van Lanschot Kempen uses sophisticated climate data to assess the potential impact of natural hazards on valuation and price-in the risks. How do we approach this?
Pimco’s ceo Roman warns fund industry against AUM-obsession
Pimco chief executive Emmanuel Roman warned that the asset-management industry’s obsession with attracting cash risks diluting performance and investor trust.
Chart of the week: the euro is heavily overvalued
So far this year, the euro has appreciated by no less than 13 percent against the US dollar. That drop in the dollar’s value — because that’s what it really is — was first explained as America discarding its “exceptionalism” under Trump.