Wednesday, 12 June 2019

Woodford Patient Capital shares fall 1.7%

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Woodford Patient Capital shares fall 1.7%

Shares in Woodford Patient Capital Trust (WPCT), Woodford Investment Management's only listed fund, fell 1.7% at the open on Wednesday after the Financial Times reported it may drop Neil Woodford as manager.

Goldman Sachs CEO: Tariffs for political agenda can impact markets: CNBC

Goldman Sachs Chief Executive David Solomon told CNBC on Tuesday that U.S. President Donald Trump's use of tariffs as part of a political agenda can impact market activity.

High-yield junk market still attractive: top bond manager Margaret Patel

The gains in high-yield junk bonds are not over, thanks to the Federal Reserve's supportive stance on monetary policy, Margaret Patel, one of the mutual-fund industry's longest tenured and most well-known bond managers, said on Tuesday.

YOUR MONEY - Do the math before you pick the expensive school zone

For John Bohnsack, it was a classic parental dilemma: Get a small, expensive house in a high-quality school district, or pay less and get more house in a worse neighborhood.

UBS looks to Sumitomo Mitsui tie-up to crack Japanese wealth

UBS signed a joint venture deal with Sumitomo Mitsui Trust on Friday, aiming to crack a Japanese wealth management market where it has struggled to grow over the last 15 years.

World bonds wave recession flags as future inflation evaporates

After almost three years of successfully predicting a global economic revival, world bond markets are furiously flagging the risk of yet another recession, as well as low inflation for a generation.

Investment grade bond funds suck in record $12.3 billion as investors ditch stocks: BAML

Investors plowed a record $12.3 billion into investment grade bond funds and ditched equities over the past week, Bank of America Merrill Lynch said on Friday, as worries over trade tensions and the world economy reinforced a run for safe-haven bets.

Investors piled into U.S. Treasuries, money-market funds amid trade tensions: Lipper

Investors' aversion to risk-taking intensified in the latest week, stemming from trade tensions between the United States and China as well as Mexico, with U.S.-based domestic equities funds posting $10 billion of cash withdrawals, according to Refinitiv's Lipper research service on Thursday.

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