Mark Northway: Has the passives industry become its own worst enemy?
Debate must focus on value not cost
But the passive industry may have become its own worst enemy in debating price on the investment battlefield, often using price as an overly simplistic differentiator, both between their active rivals and sometimes other passive peers - Mark Northway
The focus on cost in the passive industry creates damaging misconceptions, writes Mark Northway. Here he explains why price might win the battle, but value will win the war
A battle on fees, a war on price or a campaign against charges - whichever way it is framed, the debate about passive funds and price is often far more superficial than it deserves to be. The age-old...
More on Investment
John David: MiFID II and the implications for ESG investing
'Disparity in readiness'
Karl Dines: The butterfly effect in advisers' CIPs
First of three
Nelsons set to issue formal claim against Link in Woodford case by year end
Leigh Day in “final stages”
Sanford DeLand pulls Buffettology Smaller Companies IPO after failing to meet £100m minimum
New trust ‘received a broad level of support’
Back to Top
More news
FCA issues data request to 65 advisers over Rolls Royce DB pension scheme
Rolls-Royce to cut 9,000 jobs
Kim Bendall launches outsourcing firm Go Paraplanning
Opened this month
Advisers who would recommend career in financial advice jumps by one fifth - research
Despite concerns over recruiting
John David: MiFID II and the implications for ESG investing
'Disparity in readiness'
Walker Crips acquires client book of adviser MA Heap
Walker Crips Wealth Management, part of Walker Crips Group, has acquired the client book of the financial adviser firm MA Heap.
