Where are all the outperforming active managers?
This is the seventh part in a series examining the evidence behind the claim that passive investing is causing a bubble. For the previous part,
Are large stocks getting larger?
This is the sixth part in a series examining the evidence behind the claim that passive investing is causing a bubble. For the previous part,
Is passive investing making the market more concentrated?
This is the fifth part in a series examining the evidence behind the claim that passive investing is causing a bubble. For the previous part,
Passive investing and market crashes
This is the fourth part in a series examining the evidence behind the claim that passive investing is causing a bubble. For the previous part,
Is passive investing setting prices?
This is the third part in a series examining the evidence behind the claim that passive investing is causing a bubble. For the previous part,
The market share of passive investing
This is the second part in a series examining the evidence behind the claim that passive investing is causing a bubble. For the first part,
Is passive investing causing a bubble?
Is passive investing really worse than Marxism? Is it creating a ‘frightening risk for markets’? Or are the concerns around passive investing nothing more than
The best investing blogs
Following on from my last article on ‘The best investing books for beginners’, which proved to be a popular post, I’ve compiled a list of
The best investing books for beginners
I’m starting to lose track of the number of people who ask (online and in person) what the best beginner investing books are. To collect
Smooth is what we aim for
Let’s say I offer you a simple gamble. You take £100 of your own money, then toss a coin. If it’s heads, you win 40%,
Why nobody likes diversification
I work as an investment manager, and a few years ago I had a boss called James (not his real name). His job was mainly
The market is crashing, what should I do?
So this is it. It’s times like these which separate the successful investors from the mediocre. The decisions you make now will be some of
International diversification: The evidence – Part 3
If you cast your mind back to this post (Against International Diversification), we saw some legitimate, evidence-based reasons which might support not diversifying internationally. Specifically,
Return expectations – 2020 edition
How much can a UK-based investor expect to make on their investments over the next 10 years? To help answer the question, I’ve collated 10-year
International diversification: The evidence – Part 2
In the previous post we saw that international diversification: Helps ensure one country’s drawdowns don’t affect your overall portfolio’s returns too much, Reduces risk through