Economics / Markets

Scotland has voted to remain part of the United Kingdom, as the results of its historic referendum on independence show voters decisively rejected breaking away from the 300 year old union.

An independent Scotland would result in its economy struggling for at least ten years, according to a poll of leading fund managers.

Where did the smart money go in August?

I'd suit up for a truly independent Scotland, but that's not really what's on offer, is it?

Asset Allocators' Soapbox: Why debt is the biggest risk of all to markets

How investment managers are preparing ahead of Scots vote

Royal Bank of Scotland could be forced to plug a £5.6bn deficit in its pensions scheme if Scotland votes Yes on Thursday.

A slow recovery among nations using the euro is holding back the global economy, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has said.

Fund Focus: City Financial's Mark Harris on why he is positioned against the consensus

Banks need to prepare for market turmoil once central banks start to raise interest rates and unwind quantitative easing, a leading policymaker has said.