latest wires

RBA defies cut bets and holds in its July meeting; resilient data point to rising short yields and curve flattening.

In this edition of the IIR LMI Monthly Update we take a look at the key news in June as well as whether now is the time to be investing in small caps given the RBA...

With a 20-year CAGR of 14.1%, Thermo Fisher has repeatedly shown how temporary headwinds create long-term value for patient shareholders.

Livewire's annual investment day is shaping up to be an event like no other... Don't miss out!

Hamish FitzSimons on why defensive stocks are underappreciated, the parts of the ASX his fund is keen on, and those it isn't.

In this feature, we break down the investment thesis in Coeur and what we’re watching as key catalysts unfold.

Weighing the trade-off between reducing your mortgage and building long-term wealth through investing.

100 years of evidence might surprise you.

Not all returns are created equal. Smart investors look beyond gains to protect against lasting losses.

Investing in small caps can sometimes feel like living in the shadow of a giant. But as giants lumber across the market, they drop crumbs — and for nimble investors...

In this series we're profiling managers whose funds are constituents of the 20-year club (i.e. at least two decades of operation).

Morgan Stanley's Chris Nicol shares risks to watch, how he is positioning portfolios and a big opportunity.

Broadcom behaves more like a private equity firm than tech company as such, leading to comparison between Jack Welch's GE of the 1990s.

With the index near record highs, Dougal Maple-Brown and Hamish FitzSimons go bargain hunting.

And the one ETF that VanEck's Arian Neiron would hold for the next five years.

With its deep pool of retirement capital, Australia is on track to become the world’s primary destination for resource markets.

Metrics soars to $30 billion under management amid insatiable demand for private credit.

Analysts rate Judo Bank a buy but are almost united in dismissing CBA's valuation and advising investors to book profits while they can.

With the stock now cheaper than its pizzas, is there any real value in Domino's or has it become a classic value trap?