Share market volatility – Trump and trade war risks
After the calm of 2017, 2018 is proving to be anything but.
After the calm of 2017, 2018 is proving to be anything but.
Rising bond yields – what are the implications for investors?
Although 2017 saw the usual worry list (President Trump, elections in Europe, China, North Korea and Australian property), it was good for investors. That will likely remain the case as we enter 2018 – provided you’re sufficiently diversified!
Despite the usual worry list, 2017 has been pretty good for investors as global growth and profits accelerated and central banks stayed benign as inflation stayed low.
Most of us have a few bank accounts set up to help make our money management easier – perhaps one for our main income, one to save for an upcoming holiday, one for bills and other living expenses and so on. Of course what we rarely think about is that more often than not, each of these accounts and sub accounts have fees attached to them.