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Instos see history repeating; Meteoric could change view of Brazilian rare earths; Canaccord tips silver explorer Mitre to triple.

Morgan Stanley recently updated its macro and market assumptions for 2024 and 2025. We present the key take outs and implications.

Fidelity International recently launched four new active ETFs focused on Australia, global SMID caps, Asia & India - we summarise them here

Silver is one of the most overlooked investments in the world of commodities. Despite its many unique qualities, it often sits unwarrantedly in the shadow of its shiny...

The factors that have supported a strong US and Australia credit market are unlikely to continue

As widely expected, the European Central Bank (ECB) cut its key policy rates for the first time in five years. The interest rate on the main refinancing operations,...

And 3 financials companies Lazard Asset Management likes instead.

We scoured the market to find the vehicles (ETFs, LICs/LITS) that pay distributions monthly or quarterly - then assessed their performance

Macquarie's Australian Equity Strategy for June has some interesting insights into the market direction.

Get up to date on overnight market activity and the big events for the day.

The third lever - complexity - may answer that question.

In this episode of The Pitch, Neuberger Berman's Gabriel Ng shares a strategy the firm has been exploiting recently.

Demographic change is reshaping the global population - especially in developed countries - as birth rates fall and populations age. This is bringing shifts in the...

Samsung Electronics, a cornerstone of the global tech industry, is on the brink of a historic event. For the first time since its founding in 1969(1), Samsung’s labour...

Central banks will likely maintain a 2% inflation target in the coming years.

Based on recent headlines, it seems the financial news media has finally picked up on private credit. Private credit’s allure, quite simply, is its return for-risk...

Here is a look at the macro factors that drove markets in May.

The consumer looks in better shape than the RBA had feared, with spending revised up as households tap still-substantial excess savings.

Where there’s a crisis, there’s an opportunity

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon certainly has his views. Now, Charlie Callan of BondAdviser and Frank Danieli of MA Financial have their say.