Peter Carey

Game of Thrones : les controverses autour du dhampar (trône) à Yogyakarta, 1808–1825 Peter Carey et Eddy Supriyatna-Mz Résumés

For many advisers, multi-asset funds continue to form a central part of that proposition. They are not simply a convenient solution; they are often a

Our exclusive interview with M&G’s Chris Hudson explores why bringing PruFund to third-party platforms could open up new opportunities for advisers and

At the same time, clients’ expectations are rising. Experiences delivered by companies in other industries have reset the bar for speed, ease and innovation.

As mega-cap AI IPOs reshape public markets, James Flintoft, Head of Investment Solutions at AJ Bell, explores the implications for multi-asset portfolios.

In multi-asset investing, the long-term strategic allocation provides the framework, but tactical positioning can help smooth the journey. Brooks Macdonald’s

There was a time when retirement planning felt relatively straightforward. Clients spent decades building their pension pot before exchanging it for a

Selecting a well-diversified multi-asset fund or model portfolio service (MPS) for investor portfolios is one of the most important decisions a financial

In a market environment increasingly shaped by inflation concerns, geopolitical tensions and diverging economic cycles, traditional multi-asset portfolio

The soldier has been on the line for two weeks. No-one has come. The electrified fence stretches across the desert, north to south, south to north, going as far as the eye can see without bending or altering course. In the heat its distant sections shimmer and float. Only at dusk do they return to their true positions. With the exception of the break at the soldier’s post the ten-foot high electrified fence is uninterrupted. Although, further up the line, perhaps twenty miles along, there may be another post similar to this one. Perhaps there is not. Perhaps the break at this post is the only entry point, the only exit point—no-one has told him. No-one has told him anything except that he must not ask questions. The officer who briefed him told the soldier only what was considered necessary: that the area to the west could be considered the United States, although, in fact, it was not; that the area to the east of the line could be considered to be Australia, which it was; that no-one, with the exception of U.S. military personnel carrying a special pass from Southern Command should be permitted to cross the line at this point. They gave him a photostat copy of an old pass, dated two years previous, and drove him out to the line in a Ford truck. That was all.