There is a particular kind of headline that sounds more alarming than it is. "Worst quarter ever recorded." "Investors lose money for the first time." Take those phrases out of context, and you have a compelling case for panic. Put them back in context, and you have something altogether different:
One article that caught our eye recently was a punchy piece in The Telegraph weighing in on artificial intelligence, with the kind of headline that sends a chill through anyone in the housing industry: AI job losses, it warned, could break the housing market, and begin the long-deferred equity apocalypse.
There is a particular kind of investor who does not need to be sold on the promise of instant, exaggerated returns. These are the professionals who have seen enough market cycles, enough booms and busts dressed up as paradigm shifts, the good, the bad, and the ugly, the folks who
In this week's blog, we start as we often do with a question, one that a lot of our clients have been pondering, and perhaps one where many may not like the answer. With inflation rising and rate increases on the cards, how far theoretically could the Iran war push
In this week's blog, the first in a two-part special, we quite simply make a bullish case for looking more closely at fixed income alternatives. When volatility spikes, fixed income becomes attractive for reasons that are almost insultingly simple. The income is contractual, and the timeline is defined. As the