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Ideas for wealth from the Farringdon Group |
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FARRINGDON GROUP is a leading provider of Private Wealth Management solutions. Formed in 2007 and with the head office in Kuala Lumpur, the goal was to establish a company which put the client’s needs first. Our client-focused approach has helped us expand rapidly across the Asia Pacific Region. Farringdon Group now has 6 offices across 5 countries.
FARRINGDON GROUP operates a team-based approach to managing our clients’ assets. As a client of Farringdon, you will have both a fully qualified Financial Advisor as well as your own dedicated Portfolio Manager. Your Financial Advisor will offer you advice on a range of areas from asset protection to tax efficiency on your investments. Your Portfolio Manager will recommend buys and sells inside your portfolio and is on hand to answer any queries you may have concerning the current market conditions. By adopting this team-based approach to handling your financial affairs, we aim to deliver you a one-stop service that meets all your financial planning needs.
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Is the United States in Recovery Mode? |
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Written by Suresh Raj
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Thursday, 12 January 2012 06:43 |
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Global depression continued in 2011 and the United States was unsuccessful in stimulating its economy. Despite being bombarded with constant bad news in the second half of 2011, the S&P 500 impressively ended the year flat. Large Cap stocks - defensive and dividend-paying ones specifically - proved to be the safe haven in the equity sectors. Most stock markets underperformed the S&P 500, making it a tough benchmark to beat – it was reported that approximately 75% of professional U.S. equity managers underperformed the S&P 500.
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Will the Emerging Markets Emerge or Submerge? |
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Written by Suresh Raj
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Thursday, 15 December 2011 07:48 |
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An emerging economy, almost by definition, is an economy that requires significant foreign resources to carry on with its normal activities. Developed markets on the other hand, are thought to be nations which have a stable or high level of economic growth. Developing markets used to be a puzzle to the international investing world, however this has now changed! The global economic system has now changed, with developing economies playing an increasingly important role.
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Thursday, 12 January 2012 06:37 |
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No doubt the biggest issue of 2012 will be the European Debt crisis. The New Year is likely to see a worsening of the current crisis, but is also likely to signal an end to it as well. The European debt crisis started off with Greece and later spread to Ireland and Portugal. The crisis has now begun to affect the likes of Spain and Italy who have seen a dramatic increase in the cost their governments pay to borrow money. Over recent months, almost all Eurozone countries have seen the cost of borrowing increase. Even Germany has been affected, with German borrowing rates exceeding the rate that the UK has to pay on its borrowings.
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Written by Suresh Raj
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Monday, 05 December 2011 04:24 |
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In November 2009, the Reserve Bank of India made a 200 metric ton purchase of Gold from the IMF, at this stage Gold was trading at USD 1,045 an ounce. In December 2011, the Bank of Korea boosted its Gold reserves for the second time in a year – paying over 67% of the price India had paid. It is evident that even at staggering prices Gold is still hot in demand.
Who is buying all the Gold?
Institutions
Asian nations, which have an immense level of foreign currency reserves since the 1998 financial crisis, have shown increased interest
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