Investors must lower their expectations and look beyond traditional asset classes 

It is crucial that social impact is at the heart of what a fund manager is trying to achieve and is more than a ‘nice add-on’ to their traditional investment process

European and Japanese stocks are predicted to outperform wider global equities next year and is there finally light at the end of the tunnel for emerging markets?

Greater flexibility in asset allocation, looking across the whole spectrum of equities and fixed income, is something investors should consider

India is predicted to become the world’s fastest growing economy, while China’s has been slowing down, but what does the future hold for these countries and how should investors be positioned?

Wealth managers do not have to be talented futurologists to know that the rebalancing of the global economy means higher volatility. 

Events in Greece and China and the resulting stockmarket volatility have led to an upsurge in the popularity of money market funds, but this could prove short-lived with new regulations poised to take effect

Sources of growth in the global economy are shifting with growth in developed markets accelerating, while emerging markets, and China in particular, have slowed. With lower oil prices and predicted interest rate rises to consider as well, how should investors tackle asset allocation?