Markets have changed dramatically in the years since the financial crisis, meaning that many of the investment rules you take for granted have been turned on their head.
Should low-risk investors still be in bonds, for example, now that yields are sitting at painfully low levels and considering the greater volatility in the fixed interest market? Can equity markets keep going up, and if they can, where are the best places to be?
FE Trustnet Investazine wants to know what questions are weighing on your mind at the moment, so leave a comment below or email us at editorial@financialexpress.net, and we’ll answer your queries in the next issue of Investazine in mid-September.
Investazine is a digital magazine available on iPads, or can be viewed via a PDF.
FE Trustnet answers your key investment queries
06 August 2013
In our next issue, FE Trustnet Investazine is going “back to school” and answering basic investment questions from our readers.
More Headlines
-
Rathbones’ bond chief: ‘You don’t want to get whipsawed by Washington’s whack-a-mole politics’
24 April 2025
-
Finding opportunities amid Trump’s tariff shock therapy
24 April 2025
-
Blue Whale’s Yiu: AI will be bad for the economy
24 April 2025
-
The UK stocks favoured by managers after Liberation Day
24 April 2025
-
The best and worst IT sectors to own after a bear market
24 April 2025
Editor's Picks
Loading...
Videos from BNY Mellon Investment Management
Loading...
Data provided by FE fundinfo. Care has been taken to ensure that the information is correct, but FE fundinfo neither warrants, represents nor guarantees the contents of information, nor does it accept any responsibility for errors, inaccuracies, omissions or any inconsistencies herein. Past performance does not predict future performance, it should not be the main or sole reason for making an investment decision. The value of investments and any income from them can fall as well as rise.