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4th January 2019
The United States, economically, has had a distinct advantage over Europe over the last century. It has more than three hundred million people speaking the same language, using the same currency managed by one Federal Reserve. They share the same constitution, abide by the same federal laws and share an identity built, generally, around the virtue of economic success.
While Europe has tried to emulate many of these traits through decades of political and economic integration, the US remains significantly more productive, has higher growth, sustains higher levels of employment and nurtures successful corporations in a way Europe finds difficult.
With these two regions still accounting for more than 70% of world indices our Chief Executive Officer, Andrew McNally, explains why making the right allocation between them is crucial. Moreover, an analysis of their relative success presents an interesting segue into to the United Kingdom’s political crossroads.
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A New Maestro? Observations on an important speech by Fed Chairman Powell
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Reckless Prudence - How to break a pension system
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Depressed lobsters and the dividend yield trap
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Tales of an Astronaut - Lessons from the Unknown
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Hedonism and the value of money - Part I
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Facts not Opinions
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2016: A Tale of Two Walls
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Is corporate debt addictive?
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Revival of the Fittest
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Meerkats and Market Behaviour - Thoughts on October's stock market fall
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Investment Letter - Constant Reformation
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An Impossible Trinity?
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Investment Letter - Eternal Adaptation
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Hedonism and the value of money - Part II
2
Can fair fees make active managers more sustainable?
2
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