Prudential is planning a secondary listing on the Singapore Stock Exchange in addition to its dual primary listing in Hong Kong.
Investment Week |
23 Apr 2010
Jeffrey Lum has almost doubled technology exposure in the Marlborough Far East Growth fund over the first quarter of the year.
Investment Week |
12 Apr 2010
Optimism on the economic recovery led by US retail data from March led most Asian stocks to gain slightly on Friday.
Investment Week |
09 Apr 2010
New data on US consumer credit from the Federal Reserve revealed a downturn in February and added to the downward pressure on the Asian stock markets on Thursday.
Investment Week |
08 Apr 2010
Most Asian stock markets showed gains on Wednesday, on the back of the latest US job data.
Investment Week |
07 Apr 2010
Trust is to diversify away from concentrated UK sectors after 90% of investors voted to allocate non-UK companies
Investment Week |
29 Mar 2010
Barings’ Khiem Do believes China’s property sector presents one of the country’s best investment opportunities despite growing concerns of a bubble.
Investment Week |
29 Mar 2010
Baillie Gifford’s Mike Gush has increased exposure to India in the £119m Pacific Horizon investment trust after becoming bullish on the country’s economic growth prospects.
Investment Week |
22 Mar 2010
Prudential has applied to have its shares listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange as part of its plan to buy AIG’s Asian assets.
Investment Week |
08 Mar 2010
Jupiter’s Philip Gibbs has opened up a net short position on “overvalued” UK commercial property stocks as the manager develops a number of early themes into his new Absolute Return fund.
Investment Week |
22 Feb 2010
As a country, Japan’s rocky ride through the global downturn has led some commentators to question the country’s future, while the long-term returns from the market have been variously disappointing or unimpressive for nearly two decades.
Investment Week |
08 Feb 2010
Keynes’ advocacy of fiscal stimulus to revive an economy from recession is well documented. For obvious reasons it has also been fiercely debated over the past two years, so it is somewhat ironic communist China could stake a claim to being the most Keynesian state in the global economy.
Investment Week |
08 Feb 2010
Hong-kong
