Business
Are we finally on the road to recovery after a second market correction?
Investment contributor Iyal Kannan wonders if the grass in the distance might have a little green tinge
Business
Investment contributor Iyal Kannan wonders if the grass in the distance might have a little green tinge
Business
A summary of movements in the market and by business by investment writer Riccardo Pierre
Business
Investment writer Nikil Narayanan looks at how venture capital funding has shaped business in recent years and the direction it is now headed
Business
Investment writer Subleen Kaur explains the differences between venture capital and private equity companies and how their investment strategies differ
Business
I’m too embarassed to ask - what is a market index?A market index effectively follows the performance of a basket of stocks, using a collection of numbers which are representative of different components’ weighted values. Here, the kinds of components can consist of shares, commodities and bonds. However,
Business
1. Shopify will ring its e-commence to TikTok 2. AMD looks to buy chip peer Xilinx for $35 billion in data centre push 3. Dunkin’ Brands shocked investors this week as talks overtaking it rose 4. The Google parent company was the star of the evening after crushing expectations with
Business
In this week’s issue, we take a closer look at how major stock indexes have been affected worldwide due to a variety of drivers, in particular with what is going on in the European and US markets but we also have an opinion on Chinese indexes following suspension of
Business
Buffet’s infamous bet would seem to show that ‘dumb’ passive investing is the way to go - we discuss why it isn’t so clear-cut!
Business
The UK has largely weathered the storm of the medical crisis and must now turn its attention to reintroducing a sustainable economic condition
Business
Investment contributor Marios Papadopoulos explains the difference between active and passive equities and the different returns that can be expected from them
Business
Marios Papadopoulos analyses the similarities and differences between the current tech market and the Dotcom Bubble of the late 90s
Business
Non-traditional banks, such as Revolut and Starling, among many others, have disrupted the banking industry. Banking had traditionally been a difficult sector for startups due to the regulations that dictated the establishment and operation of a bank. Following the 2008 financial crisis, regulatory frameworks around the world were significantly overhauled.