Andrew Milligan News
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The link between risk and reward in stocks is breaking down as emerging markets post the worst first quarter since 2008 and lag behind shares of developed economies by the most in 15 years.
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America, birthplace of the credit crisis that erased $37 trillion from global equity values, is leading the world’s stock markets back.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed to a record, erasing losses from the financial crisis, as China vowed to maintain its growth target and investors bet central banks will continue stimulus measures.
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Call them the “whatever-it-takes” central bankers.
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When Bill Dinning attended a real estate conference in London a month ago, Aegon Asset Management’s head of investment strategy was struck by how little the audience seemed to care about the market.
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Financial markets are more at risk from policy makers getting spending and interest rates wrong than rising oil prices, according to investment strategists in Scotland overseeing about 530 billion pounds ($850 billion).
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Whether divining Chinese interest rate policy, worrying about U.S. government finances or valuing Spanish bonds, strategists in Edinburgh say one thing is clear about next year: politics trump economics.
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Edinburgh’s two biggest fund companies have a warning to investors: don’t overlook the U.S. when scouring the world for nations with too much debt.
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The Federal Reserve’s effort to reduce borrowing costs is unlikely to help the housing market enough to bolster the economy, according to Andrew Milligan, Standard Life Investments Ltd.’s head of global strategy.
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The European Union’s decision to publish the results of stress tests on the region’s lenders was welcomed by shareholders seeking more transparency. Investors still want to know how tough the terms of the tests will be.
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