In asset management, strong performance usually results in satisfied clients. But how can asset managers keep clients happy when they are struggling to perform.
Big is not necessarily beautiful in the asset management ecosystem. In the eyes of investors, the real alpha predators are the smaller boutiques.
The financial crisis reshaped the institutional investment landscape which has continued to evolve under the forces of new technologies, new macroeconomic realities and new concepts of ethical investing.
The information needs, consumption habits and expectations of asset managers and investors have undergone a transformation over the past three decades under the relentless tide of technology.
Asset managers need to make additional strides in the ESG arena to prove themselves in the eyes of institutional investors who remain heavily reliant on internal staff to manage sustainable investments.
Today is the day many investors will have dreaded (not to mention the UK’s largest asset manager). After 25 years Invesco Perpetual Income guru Neil Woodford announced he was leaving …
More than nine months since its implementation and the RDR is still being attacked from all quarters as questions about commission continuing and an advice gap emerging are still running …
I would not envy any investor who is looking to invest in the UK market at the moment. On the face of it things look quite positive. The FTSE 100 …
I always enjoy the month of August – not only do I get to celebrate my birthday (I’m not telling you how old I am) but it is also marks …
Has the impact of the Retail Distribution Review (RDR) finally reached the boardrooms of some of the UK’s biggest asset managers? The past few months would indicate it has, with …
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