banks

Lloyds Banking Group is finally beginning to look attractive again for income managers as it restarts dividend payments for the first time since the crisis.

Lloyds Banking Group is to start paying dividends again for the first time in six years, set to be 0.75p per share for 2014.

US financials' increasing attraction to income investors makes the US equity income landscape reminiscent of that seen in the 1980s, according to Threadneedle head of US equities Diane Sobin.

Greek bank shares have tumbled as the country's new prime minister Alexis Tsipras told his first cabinet meeting he will "radically change the way that policies and administration are conducted".

Shrinking supply in the bank debt sector could be reversed if the Total Loss Absorption Capital rules come to pass, but will bank bonds become riskier? Annabelle Williams reports.

Concerns rising over property sector inflows

Robert Mumby has retired from fund management after nine years at Jupiter, handing his funds to Guy de Blonay.

JOHCM's Thorsten Becker highlights the small-cap trailblazers giving him good cheer this Christmas.

With currency moves increasingly dominating financial headlines, Tilney Bestinvest's CIO has predicted hedging, not asset allocation, will be the key differentiator for investor returns next year.

Asset managers in the US may face bank-style stress tests and a ban on the use of derivatives in retail funds in the latest initiative proposed by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).