With artificial intelligence evolving at pace, is it finally ready to enhance how advisers plan, test and deliver retirement strategies?
Market shifts, rising risks and AI-driven volatility are challenging retirement income stability. BNY Investments Newton multi-asset portfolio manager Paul Byrne discusses why dynamic risk management and active multi-asset strategies are essential for steadying the ship.
Walter Scott identifies quality companies using three key factors. Client investment manager Murdo MacLean explains why each matters.
Higher interest rates are here to stay but that is not necessarily a bad thing, according to BNY Mellon Investment Management chief economist Shamik Dhar. In fact, investors should embrace resulting volatility as it is likely to create asset allocation opportunities, he says.
The Strait of Hormuz, which moves about 20% of global oil, has seen many ships that normally travel through it curtail their activity. Consequently, WTI oil was up over 36% in the five days after the oil supply shock began. Yet equities barely budged, signaling a temporary supply shock, not a larger crisis. Historically, after similar price spikes equities tend to move higher while oil prices decline — further evidence for avoiding emotion-driven investing.
Following the fastest, most aggressive rate hikes seen in a generation, Real Return manager Andy Warwick believes we’re in for a decade of price instability, heightened geopolitical risks and volatility. But investment opportunities remain.
Discover how natural income can support your clients' retirement plans, helping them keep more pounds in their pockets with ease. This article was originally published in IFA Magazine and authored by Sue Whitbread.
Multi-asset is arguably the least homogeneous investment fund class. The last decade or so has seen an explosion of strategies, ranging from the “no frills” to the downright exotic. With such an assortment of options on offer, we’ve put together a seven-point checklist to help advisers sort the good, the bad and the ordinary.
Richard Parkin, Head of UK Retirement at BNY Investments, explains how a structured Natural Income strategy, like BNY’s Multi-Asset Income Fund, provides a modern, reliable solution for retirement income that supports advisers in delivering sustainable, predictable outcomes amid changing client needs and regulatory expectations. This article was originally published in IFA Magazine and authored by Sue Whitbread.
New developments in artificial intelligence (AI) could herald a ‘third epoch’ of technological development, transforming lives and creating myriad new investment opportunities, according to Siuchoon Koay, research analyst in the Newton Investment Management equity research team.
This year has been characterized by policy uncertainty and fears about the potential impact of tariffs on inflation. While many expected the consumer would crack amid weaker sentiment, it hasn’t happened yet. Retail sales remain resilient, supported by a job market that remains good enough to support spending.
The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank has thrust the banking sector back into the headlines. Fifteen years on from the GFC, the industry is once again attracting the scrutiny of nervous regulators and investors. “Plus ça change” one might be tempted to say.
After years of outperformance, the U.S. underperformed other regions during the first quarter. While the debate over whether U.S. exceptionalism can persist continues, the U.S. has resumed its leadership since mid-April - led by the technology sector.
Paul Flood, Head of Mixed Assets discusses developments in multi-asset and how these themes might play out in the year ahead for investors.
By no measure are we seeing a booming job market, but we are also not seeing a deteriorating one. In fact, current labor metrics lead us to conclude that the job market remains “good enough” to support our economic growth expectations for the year.
Multi-asset investing has come a long way since the days when the 60% equity – 40% fixed income portfolio was the only game in town for diversification-seekers.
In this week’s Market Watch Shamik Dhar explores the recent boon of bond markets and bond yields, attributing this to the markets realisation interest rates will stay higher for longer. Moreover, Shamik Dhar teases his extensive research piece, Tidal Forces, on long term real interest rates. Find out more.
Rising bond yields are attracting increasing interest from multi-asset investors despite wider fears about inflation and the potential for economic recession, says Newton head of mixed assets investment Paul Flood
Against a much-changed backdrop compared with the past few years, Paul Flood, head of mixed assets investments at Newton, and Alison El-Araby, portfolio manager, look at the challenges and opportunities facing investors.
For years loose monetary policy meant companies could spend cash on essentially what they liked. But the return of higher interest rates has changed that, creating an environment in which income stocks shine, says Newton global income portfolio manager Jon Bell.