Why do funds so often favour investments close to home? This tendency, which is called a home bias, occurs when an
investor allocates a disproportionate weight to shares and bonds of companies from their home market at the expense
of a more globally diversified portfolio. We touched on the phenomenon in our article on multi-asset investing earlier
this year and thought it would be useful to explore the topic further with you

A surprising reaction. On 27th August this year, US chipmaker NVIDIA1 published its second-quarter financial results. It announced that it had delivered $47bn of revenue

Active fund managers are investors who prefer to do something rather than do nothing. Instead of simply buying the index (as a passive fund does), they build their own portfolios in the hope of outperforming.

Over the last few years, we have seen some very concerning headlines. Here are just a few examples

Staying invested through periods of political and economic uncertainty can be challenging.

You may wonder whether the performance of UK stock market has a relationship with the UK economy

Gold has performed well over the last year and can, at times, reduce overall portfolio risk by providing returns that look different to more traditional investments.

Yesterday, the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady at 4.25% to 4.50%, maintaining the level set in December. While unemployment remains low and labour markets strong, inflation

In our recent article, we explore how markets have responded to a series of dramatic headlines – from shifting trade policies to geopolitical tensions. We delve into the reasons