Sustainable investing is a growing trend and some wealth managers have realised embracing it is a way to make themselves stand out

James Chen has used the wealth generated by his family’s manufacturing business to invest in socially-enriching projects in poorer countries

Interest in sustainable and impact investing is soaring, particularly among millennials and women, but the range of products and services on offer in this arena requires further development

Female investors are more attuned to social and environmental issues, but merely pushing products in their direction is not the way to meet their needs  

Lower oil prices are here to stay, at least for the time being. What has caused this situation and how should investors be responding?

Oil prices are unlikely to recover anytime soon. This creates both winners and losers and there are investment opportunities to be found in both

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

Sarasin & Partners, pioneers of the long-term thematic approach to investing, see plenty of opportunity in US equities, while also highlighting European and Japanese exporters