
Investment Perspectives: Thinking about bonds.....and the local school play
What’s happening in the bond market? We have some thoughts.

Trip Insights: Asia
This is the 18th edition of our Trip Insights series, where we share our travel experiences and on-the-ground perspectives from our company meetings and regional visits. It follows a recent research trip by Sarah Shaw, Global Portfolio Manager, and Chris James, Senior Investment Analyst, through Malaysia, Thailand, Hong Kong, China, the Philippines, and Indonesia.

Investment Perspectives: The clear themes emerging from the tariff chaos
Through all the noise, we believe some important themes are emerging which are likely to last well beyond any potential forthcoming tariff compromise (or non-compromise).

Canopy Investors expands team with appointment of Emmily Lau
Canopy Investors is delighted to announce Emmily Lau has joined the Canopy team, effective 6 May 2025.

Investment Perspectives: Not another US recession
It’s that time of year again. As 2025 moves into full swing, another round of (US) recession talk is escalating, creating significant market volatility.

Investment Perspectives: Share based payments are an expense!
As capital becomes more global, the trend to compare the pricing of global companies to local is on the rise.

Investment Perspectives: The investment case for Safehold
Being unique for the sake of it is no justification for investment. However, we are confident that the new-age ground lease niche, to which Safehold (SAFE) is the pioneer, is not yet widely known or properly understood by the market.

Global Matters: 2025 outlook
After a year of US economic supremacy, dozens of national elections and new records set in major equity markets, we consider what the year ahead could bring.

Investment Perspectives: Why a Trump presidency could be deflationary
Last month, US voters re-elected Donald Trump for a second term as US president. As a result, market enthusiasm and expectations are high. An immediate rally in US equities (and a selloff in bonds) pointed to renewed optimism for both growth and pessimism for inflation.