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After the party
Now that we are enjoying the party – or at least falling interest rates and lower taxes – it is reasonable to ask what the hangover will be like. More >>
A time to be traditional?
As 2008 draws to an end it is only natural to reflect on events that have have made the year memorable. The year started with several groups launching Middle East and North Africa (Mena) funds - a move which appeared vindicated as oil prices soared to $145 a barrel. Then, as the year progressed and markets became even more volatile, absolute return funds proved to be the order of the day. More >>
The global slowdown has stymied Japan's economic expansion as demand for exports shrinks and share prices fall. But its strong banking sector prompts some analysts to argue that the country will be the first to recover, writes Jack Mulchand. More >>
Those who want to know the likely economic trajectory of the western developed economies would do well to look at the recent historical experience of Japan. More >>


The active versus passive management argument is one that never seems to go away and last week was reignited by research published by Inalytics. More >>
Even with the gloom and doom predictions from prominent economists, investors can still find opportunities for growth, especially when thinking through a five-year strategy. More >>
Despite the relative success of European mid and small caps over the past few years, testing market conditions have highlighted the stability and value of large company stocks. More >>
Asked to speculate on leadership qualities, the chairman suspects a trap. And, indeed, the top attribute for a leader, according to a survey of the led, might not be one he would have chosen. More >>