There are increasing questions about ESG investing as the focus on performance, data, reporting and transparency sharpens, according to a study by Schroders.

There are increasing questions about ESG investing as the focus on performance, data, reporting and transparency sharpens, according to a study by Schroders.
Schroders study finds 30% most concerned about climate issues.
Despite growing fears of stagflation, Schroders sees selective stock opportunities by focusing on companies with pricing power and on long-term drivers of growth.
China’s zero-Covid policy, rising commodity prices and a resurgent service sector are three reasons why Schroders believes inflation is here to stay for the time being.
They also demand for personal values and principles to be at forefront of their strategies.
Although the private equity industry is facing multiple challenges, Schroders sees new pockets of opportunity emerging.
Investors should be exposed to oil and gold to diversify their portfolios with a view to a bleaker future.
Following a difficult period for global shares, Schroders says investors need to watch the latest earnings season, both for opportunities as well as clouds.
As investors assess whether the conventional allocation split still make sense, Schroders believes bonds will still provide portfolio benefits even if equity-bond correlations remain positive.
Despite wafer-thin margins of safety from longer-dated yields, Schroders identifies relative value fixed income opportunities.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.