Investissement

Les family offices européens tentent de tirer parti de la baisse des prix de l’immobilier aux États-Unis et, malgré l’instabilité du marché, recherchent des opportunités dans les espaces de bureaux de premier plan et les trophy assets, des bâtiments premium situés à des emplacements premium.

A company’s human capital is difficult to value, but the art of attracting and retaining talent is often the starting point of disruptive innovation.

European family offices are taking advantage of falling US real estate prices, seeking opportunities in prime office spaces and «trophy assets» despite market instability.

European ambitions to boost capital flow through increased retail investment, exemplified by the European Long-Term Investment Fund (Eltif), hinge on tax incentives to encourage widespread savings, essential for success.

Research by Ludovic Phalippou of Oxford University reveals that Benelux pension funds are the third largest sponsors of performance bonuses for US private equity firms.

Financial markets and economies are often inscrutable. As an investor, you just have to put up with that.

The surge in global equities is primarily driven by large-cap stocks. Smaller companies have not fared as well, and this disparity has persisted since 2021, Morningstar Fund Radar’s analysis shows.

How non-EU investors drive growth in European funds and why vigilance remains crucial in the dynamic investment landscape.

Une étude réalisée par Ludovico Phalippou (Oxford) révèle que les fonds de pension du Benelux sont le troisième plus grand sponsor des bonus de performance pour les sociétés américaines de capital-investissement.

CFA analysts support better governance of private markets.