Search Results | Showing 1681 - 1690 of 5772 results for "Europe" |
| | | Lazard Asset Management has launched a new long/short European equity fund. The Lazard European Alternative Fund, which is UCITS compliant, comprises a liquid portfolio of around 60 European large and mid-cap stocks, both long and short, selected on ... |
| | | | ... Australian equity market. "We calculated that global equity valuations are at reasonably fair levels and that stocks can rise in Europe, Japan and Australia, but because we are less optimistic on the United States, we do not think it is worthwhile, especially ... |
| | | | Multi-asset (MA) funds are set to remain at the top of the inflow tables in Europe as advisers turn to them in the face of FOFA-like reforms, according to global analytics firm Cerulli Associates. The research says more advisors are recommending MA ... |
| | | | ... Herald quoting NAB Chief economist Ivan Colhoun quoting a foreign investor's sentiment during his recent visit to Britain, Europe and the Middle East. And again from the AFR, "Citi chief economist Willem Buiter says global recession nears, led by China". ... |
| | | | ... which diminishes the influence of the European Union's "UCITS" regime. The central idea is that the Asian region and not Europe should benefit from the Asian region getting richer and older and we must stop exporting our tax revenue, growth and jobs ... |
| | | | "Not happy, Jan!" This was Wall Street's immediate verdict on the Fed's disclosure of its non-decision following the much-awaited and much speculated 16-17 September FOMC meeting. The S&P 500 index declined by 1.6%; the Dow by 1.7%; Nasdaq by 1.4% ... |
| | | | ... down from 20.8% last year. Art investments are still higher than Asia-Pacific, where they average 15.3%, but lower than in Europe, where they are 18.9%. As market conditions get more difficult for Australians, HNWs' confidence in their ability to generate ... |
| | | | The federal government should be borrowing "with its ears pinned back" to exploit low interest rates and stimulate growth rather than starving the economy of capital to establish nation building projects. Addressing an investment forum in Sydney yesterday ... |
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