Comment & Analysis Archives - Page 432 of 529

Has tech had its day in the sun or is there now a buying opportunity? Nick Wood, Head of Fund Research at Quilter

February 27, 2021

Despite the volatility, tech remains an important part of a portfolio given the trends seen since the pandemic, but this should serve as a reminder of the importance of being diversified.

Comment & Analysis

Rising to the challenge by Susan Stevenson, Investment Director, Rathbones

February 27, 2021

Scientists estimate that if we are to feed the world’s growing population we will need 70% more food by 2050. With a mere 10% of the Earth’s surface suitable for cultivation and soil degradation putting much of that under threat, many suggest

Comment & Analysis

A change in the weather by Tim Price

February 27, 2021

The challenge is that central banks have committed to keeping monetary policy exceptionally easy even if inflation does accelerate — a commitment that some traders are now beginning to test..

Comment & Analysis

Has the pandemic accelerated digital transformation?

February 27, 2021

Many of the personal challenges people have faced this last year would have been well served by an in-person meeting

Comment & Analysis

A tide-turning moment in the global struggle for tax justice

February 27, 2021

Here, the FACTI panel has embraced in full the tax justice proposals, and call for multinationals to be taxed on a unitary basis and subject to a global minimum corporate tax.

Comment & Analysis

Patrick Odier: «Asian Clients Want Their Money Onshore»

February 26, 2021

It was a good year for us in Asia as well which confirmed the favorable development of 2018 and 2019.

Comment & Analysis

Will 2021 be the year everything returns to normal?

February 26, 2021

Last year was a crash course in radical uncertainty. Will this year be any better? Here's what some of business's brightest minds say we should expect in 2021.

Comment & Analysis

How much is too much: can US stimulus trigger inflation?

February 25, 2021

A year after the Covid pandemic recorded its first US fatalities, markets are wondering just how much monetary and fiscal spending is needed to spark inflation.

Comment & Analysis