Fund managers are starting to buy back into UK-listed large-cap miners, seeing valuations as too good to refuse as wider sentiment on the sector hits a "decade low".
There was a weary air of predictability within hours and days of Margaret Thatcher's death about all the things she can be blamed for.
Shares in Home Retail Group and Ocado - two of the most shorted stocks in the UK equity market - have leapt this morning after a pair of well-received announcements.
While markets are nearing - or passing through - nominal highs, in reality, UK shares would need to climb much higher just to meet inflation-adjusted pre-crisis highs of 2007.
James Henderson has criticised the Investment Management Association (IMA)'s review of the UK Equity Income sector, ahead of the potential ejection of his top performing fund later this year.
Returns from the UK equity market have come in for some heavy criticism recently, but experienced investor Graham Ashby argues returns over the last decade show it has been far from a poor choice for investors.
The return of high-profile funds to the top of the performance charts is shaking up the UK equity rankings, just as the asset class returns to favour.
Henderson's Job Curtis, manager of the £838m City of London investment trust, said UK equity income investors are experiencing the best conditions since the 1950s.