Our Insights

Explore inflation trends from the 1960s to today and discover investment insights in this new era. Is inflation reshaping the 2020s?

What are PGMs? PGM stands for Platinum Group Metal, which typically includes six closely related metals that share similar chemical properties and are often found together in mineral deposits. The three most common platinum group metals are Platinum, Palladium and...

Value investing is a time-tested investment approach that focuses on buying shares that are priced below their intrinsic value. Our view is that this strategy is right for pretty much any market conditions, but particularly during periods of heightened stock market volatility.

With the US government forecast to hit the debt ceiling on Monday the 5th of June market anxiety has been on the rise. US Indices rise on as much of an utterance of deal resolution and fall in panic on the hint of no deal. Despite the market volatility we have been reticent in addressing the topic because in short, the debt ceiling is a nonevent. We simply do not believe there will be a US debt default.

With the US government forecast to hit the debt ceiling on Monday the 5th of June market anxiety has been on the rise. US Indices rise on as much of an utterance of deal resolution and fall in panic on the hint of no deal. Despite the market volatility we have been reticent in addressing the topic because in short, the debt ceiling is a nonevent. We simply do not believe there will be a US debt default.

With the US government forecast to hit the debt ceiling on Monday the 5th of June market anxiety has been on the rise. US Indices rise on as much of an utterance of deal resolution and fall in panic on the hint of no deal. Despite the market volatility we have been reticent in addressing the topic because in short, the debt ceiling is a nonevent. We simply do not believe there will be a US debt default.

With the US government forecast to hit the debt ceiling on Monday the 5th of June market anxiety has been on the rise. US Indices rise on as much of an utterance of deal resolution and fall in panic on the hint of no deal. Despite the market volatility we have been reticent in addressing the topic because in short, the debt ceiling is a nonevent. We simply do not believe there will be a US debt default.

If you have been paying attention to US job openings over recent months, you may be wondering why, as the number of job openings have trended lower, employment numbers have managed to remain strong. Your confusion is warranted. Historically when job openings have declined, unemployment has followed suit and risen. However, this time, it is different.