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.
Independent asset managers are significantly more efficient than their peers – fact. A new study of the cost-efficiency of more than 25 asset managers in the UK has confirmed what …
A new ruling in the UK is set to shake-up one of the oldest professions and could resonate into other advisory sectors that have closer ties with financial advice businesses. …
The rate of UK adviser departures from the industry will slow as the market moves beyond the December-2012 Retail Distribution Review deadline, new research has found. Only 9.6% of Britain’s …
Banking customers can at times exhibit behaviour that is counterintuitive. An unhappy customer may choose to stay with a bank despite a sense of poor service and low levels of …
All advisers in the UK will be forced to tweak or completely overhaul their remuneration structure post-Retail Distribution Review (RDR), but the more “economical” advice professionals have a much greater …
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