Despite Brexit
After the vote for Brexit, it was often said that our departure from the EU was most likely to harm…
The Spectator > Economy
Letting China join the WTO was the worst decision the West ever made
It’s not often that you come across a book that completely transforms your understanding of the world. Just recently I’ve…
The Spectator > Economy
Look Beyond Interest and Dividends to Generate Cash Flow
Many investors, whether retired or not, rely on cash from their investment portfolios at some point. This can be entirely…
The Spectator > Economy
Who Can Invest Passively?
At first glance, investing passively may seem easy. Pick a low-cost fund or funds reflecting a broad market index then…
The Spectator > Economy
Some Retirement Investing Do’s and Don’ts
No matter your level of sophistication, we think there is a common thread amongst investors: They are all fallible humans.…
The Spectator > Economy
Why the Eurozone Economy Shouldn’t Mind Draghi’s Departure
Mario Draghi’s term as head of the European Central Bank (ECB) doesn’t end until next October, but we are already…
The Spectator > Economy
Autumn Budget: the importance of UK spirits
UK spirits are key to our economy. Take, for instance, Scotch; sold in 200 markets worldwide, it supports 40,000 jobs…
The Spectator > Economy
The death cross isn’t stocks’ Grim Reaper, according to Fisher Investments UK
Here at Fisher Investments UK, we think that looking at the death cross has major flaws as a technical indicator…
The Spectator > Economy
Why it is impossible to know whether Brexit really made every household £900 poorer
In his recent testimony to MPs, Bank of England Governor Mark Carney made headlines by claiming the Brexit vote had…
The Spectator > Economy
Brexit hysteria blinds us to the real danger: an out-of-control boom
There are plenty of signs that our economy is about to overheat. Remainer economists are unable to see them
The Spectator > Economy