Unsurprisingly, UK equities have underperformed other markets since the Brexit referendum, but a few funds have defied the trend.

Unsurprisingly, UK equities have underperformed other markets since the Brexit referendum, but a few funds have defied the trend.
The chance of a US recession is rising, so multi-asset funds should aim to minimise losses rather than maximise returns, according to Schroders head of fixed income and multi-asset, Australia.
This week FSA presents a quick comparison of two Greater China equity products: the Invesco Greater China Equity Fund and the Schroder ISF Greater China Fund.
Managers from Schroders, Franklin Templeton and Hermes warn that backward-looking sustainable ratings don’t reward genuine sustainability commitments.
The mainland joint venture firm will be offering its first global product to investors in Hong Kong.
Investors in UK equities have been better off sticking with growth funds rather than seeking income, despite a sluggish economy and political turmoil.
Active managers seek to justify their fees by adding value above index tracker returns: too often they fail.
Yields on Asian US dollar-denominated corporate bonds offer “one of the most enticing entry points to the market for several years,” according to Schroder Investment Management.
FSA compares two Asian (ex-Japan) equity funds: the Hamon Asian Market Leaders Fund and the Schroder ISF Asian Opportunities Fund.
Cheaper price multiples will drive global equity returns next year, and China’s onshore bonds are starting to look appealing, argues Patrick Brenner, head of multi-asset investments for Asia.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.