Where has all the Money Gone?
Money supply growth has slowed to a trickle; what does this mean for equity markets?
Money supply growth has slowed to a trickle; what does this mean for equity markets?
A revealing comparison of the FTSE Small-Cap and the Hoare Govett Indices.
Despite their huge run-up, emerging markets equities still look good.
Rebounds from bear market lows are illusory and quick; trying to play such rallies is a fool’s errand.
Although inflationary pressures appear tame at the moment, the optimal time to invest in inflation-hedging products is when they are out of favor and relatively inexpensive.
This overview outlines the incentives and impediments to Indian private equity investing, and examines potential investments by stage and industry with particular emphasis on finance, telecom, and software services. Exhibits cover annual growth of the Indian private equity market, M&A and IPO activity, and recent Indian private equity investments, including company, industry, and disclosed cost….
This paper argues that policy portfolios have been misrepresented as inflexible constructs, set in stone by means of efficient frontier analysis, and are incompatible with tactical and opportunistic investing. The appendices discuss the use, abuse, and methodology of portfolio optimization models.
Rising momentum in the global economy and capital markets threaten to force already-stretched equity valuations to even higher levels.
The bulls had their way in 2003, and while the economy could surprise on the upside in 2004, equity valuations and economic structural problems remain a concern.
Free-flowing global liquidity, improving economies, and rising earnings growth prospects pushed capital markets higher in 2003—will the same factors provide a fillip in 2004?