Story by: Laura Mossman, Investment Adviser
Absolute return funds have steadily become must haves in the current market environment
Absolute return funds have had a bumpy ride recently
While absolute returns have had a bumpy start, these funds could be the ones investors turn to when the world’s stock markets return to some sort of normality
Can absolute returns be a saviour in these troubled times?
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Will absolute return funds be around for the long haul or are they just another marketing ploy that will soon fall out of fashion with investors?
Investors need to do their homework on absolute return funds before deciding to invest in them
While many are questioning absolute returns’ ability to deliver, they are here to stay
Even though not all absolute return funds have performed well, they are still the ones to watch in uncertain times
The Federation of Small Businesses has called on the government to recognise the needs of small businesses as they face the effects of the credit crunch.
Satisfaction levels among consumers with the advice and service they are receiving from IFAs is at record levels, according to a report by unbiased.co.uk.
Investors recognise the potential of hedge fund, but are worried about lack of transparency and risk, according to a survey by the Association of Investment Companies.
Marlborough revealed it has bought a controlling stake in Guernsey-based Apollo Investment Management as the asset management industry moves further towards greater consolidation.
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Absolute return funds have steadily become must haves in the current market environment
Location: West End
Salary: N/A
Location: Nationwide
Salary: Basic - £30,000 - £50,000 with realistic OTE in excess of £100,000.
Location: Northamptonshire
Salary: £18000 - £22000 per annum
As Investors’ Alphabet draws to a close, could there be a more suitable word for it to end on ...