Benchmark tracking was long seen as a staple measure of equities and portfolio performance, providing portfolio and fund managers a reliable yardstick to make informed investment decisions. Since economic tumult of the GFC, investors have grown increasingly wary of this rigid and doctrinal investment methodology, with many questioning its reliability and responsiveness in the face of incessant market fluctuations.
In this Legg Mason’s adviser education video, Tad Fetter, Director and Head of Business Development at Brandywine Global, speaks with Money Management about how Brandywine is navigating the challenges for fixed income asset class in the new US administration, and the benefits of adopting an unconstrained, benchmark-agnostic, investment approach.
My view is that after 2026 there will be quite a bit less than 10,000 'advisers' (investment advisers) and less than 100...
Dugald makes a great point that not everyone's definition of green is the same and gives a good example. Funds have bee...
How did they get the AFSL in the first place? Given the green light by ASIC. This is terrible example of ASIC's incompet...