Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
investor daily logo

News

markets

14 December 2015 • By Tim Stewart • 1 min read

No 'shocks' on the horizon for US Fed

The next US Federal Reserve interest rate hiking cycle, expected to begin this week, is unlikely to be interrupted in the near term by a "shock" that ...

READ MORE
icon

Global banks facing key risks: Moody's

Many banks around the world have improved their capitalisation and strengthened their balance sheets, but key risks could derail their progress, ...

READ MORE
icon

Crestone partners with CBA, Credit Suisse

Crestone, the rebranded former wealth management arm of UBS, has announced partnerships with the Commonwealth Bank, Credit Suisse and Northern Trust

READ MORE
icon

Demand for A-REITs spikes in 2015

Australians' allocation to listed real estate has almost doubled in the last 12 months, with investors aged under 35 leading the charge, according to ...

READ MORE
icon

NAB downgrades Australian GDP growth

The poor outlook for commodity prices has prompted NAB to downgrade its real GDP growth forecast, cutting it to 2.7 per cent in 2016 and 3.0 per cent ...

READ MORE
icon

Global credit can 'fill the income gap'

Investors need to rethink the way they derive income by looking to assets like global credit, says Bentham Asset Management. Bentham Asset ...

READ MORE
icon

Active global managers outperform in 2015

More than half of global active managers have outperformed the benchmark over the last 12 months, with a large proportion recording an average return ...

READ MORE
icon

Business conditions steady in November: NAB

Consistent and above average business conditions continue to act as a positive sign that the non-mining sector recovery is gaining traction, says NAB

READ MORE
icon

CBA to close institutional equities arm

The Commonwealth Bank has inked a deal with Goldman Sachs that will see it close its institutional equities business. The partnership between CBA ...

READ MORE
icon

Emerging markets to defy short-term volatility

Despite the recent significant downturn in emerging markets, the structural and long-term opportunities for investors still remain, says Martin Currie

READ MORE