LGIM gross inflows soar 71% in Q3
Legal & General (L&G) has reported that its investment arm, LGIM, has taken in gross inflows of £15.4bn in the third quarter of the year,an increase of 71% on last year.
Year to date gross LGIM inflows are up 65% to £42.1bn, putting total assets under management at £443bn. LGIM's retail business continued to benefit from the growth in retail passive funds, due to greater...
More on Investment
Morally ambiguous: What does ESG look like?
ESG has become the latest buzz term in investing as social conscience plays an increasing role in financial decisions. Claire Tyrrell talks to advisers about how to balance clients' social investing expectations while still delivering good outcomes......
Julia Rees: The impact of familiarity bias
Unintended risk concentrations
David Boyle: Key questions in DFM due diligence
At times when scandal tears through the industry, David Boyle believes in the importance of regrouping, learning and making sure all bases are covered with sound due diligence practices
Neil Birrell: It's time to buy the UK
As the UK nears election day, Neil Birrell believes it is time for investors to look at what he believes is an undervalued UK equities sector...
Kerry Nelson: The wider impact after Woodford's fall from grace
Whether we like it or not, writes Kerry Nelson, the travails of Neil Woodford and Woodford Investment Management are important for just about everyone involved in the investment industry – and that includes IFAs.
More news
Who let the dogs out? Advisers and pets cast their vote in #GE2019
Don't stop retrieving
The full list of pensions ministers since 1998
There have been a total of 15 ministers responsible for pensions since 1997, just 22 years ago. Here is the comprehensive, rather lengthy list in full.
Investors 'underwhelmed' by Barnett replacement on Edinburgh investment trust
Mixed industry reaction to new appointment
General Election 2019: Britain Votes
Britons will head to the polls today for the nation’s third general election in less than five years.
SJP to pay £57,000 compensation to sons of deceased clients
Adviser recommended products before death
