Why active vs passive is the wrong debate
Approaches to management aren’t ‘black and white, but involve shades of grey’
Approaches to management aren’t ‘black and white, but involve shades of grey’
Industry views diverge on how investors can best shield themselves from market volatility
Jupiter’s David Lewis answers the critics, and explains the economic signals for 2020
Passive funds will survive and generate a return in excess of their average active peers
Cheapest US equity funds have produced better returns compared to pricier active peers, according to Morningstar
Global financial advisers have backtracked on plans to decrease their active exposure, instead marginally increasing allocations, according to a survey by Natixis Investment Managers.
The active versus passive debate could be history by 2025, according to Blackrock’s Joe Parkin.
Active funds remain advisers’ top product of choice when building portfolios after research found more than half invested less than 20% of client money into passive funds.
Europe’s passive funds will be given a boost in 2018 at the expense of active funds thanks to Mifid II’s drive for transparency on costs, according to research firm Cerulli Associates.
Vanguard has launched a new offensive against competitors in the ongoing fund price war with the introduction of its first actively-managed bond fund in the UK.
More than three quarters of advisers in the UK use model portfolios according to new research which shines a light on the growing shift towards structured investment offerings.
The time has come to offer investors a fairer deal and drop the fixed fees set by funds and replace them with performance-based charging, Morningstar’s head of global manager research Jeffrey Ptak has said.