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Archive » 2003 » EQUITY STRATEGIES

‘After a near three-year bear market, the fundamentals for equities are at last beginning to stack up in a more consistent, positive way’ Gary Dugan, JPMorgan Private Bank

Return to days of confidence
03 September, 2003

With corporate profits forecasts edging upwards, equities are likely to regain their prominence as the premier asset class.

There is an increasing conviction among professional investors that the good times are back in the equity markets. After a near three-year bear market, the fundamentals for equities are at last beginning to stack up in a more consistent, positive way.

Equities offering a yield incentive
03 September, 2003

A number of European listed companies offer dividend yields above those of 10-year government bonds, alongside potential for capital growth.

Land of opportunities opens up
02 September, 2003

The story of growth and reform in this risky market took a dramatic turn after events in 1998.
Now, Russia’s credit rating has risen and its oil and gas sectors look particularly appealing.

The Russian equity market has shown a stunning performance following the defaults of the bonds market in 1998. The Russian RTS Price Index skyrocketed from the low of 38 to nearly 500 by end of July 2003. Even in euros the performance adds up to a staggering 800 per cent. What are the prospects for Russia now, what do we expect from the equity market and how do we deal with it?

Investing without compromise
02 September, 2003

Funds of equity hedge funds combine efficient active management with levels of accountability professional investors have come to expect.
Of all asset classes, equities offer the greatest potential reward for active investment management, and the depth and diversity of equity markets provide limitless opportunities for differentiated performance.

Designed to take the weight off
02 September, 2003

They are best appreciated as a hedging and asset allocation tool, particularly for private client portfolios, but USFs have a much wider potential that can be incorporated into other products.

Private investors have tended to shy away from derivatives – they are best known as vehicles for leverage, lesser known for their use as an insurance policy against market downturns.

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