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The aim is to make a minimum of 30% total return over three years
Growth strategies aim, not guarantee, to make a minimum of 30 percent total return (the sum of dividends and capital gains) over three years after fees and charges. The growth strategy invests mainly in shares and occasionally in out of favour bonds. Forecasts are not a reliable indicator of future performance
The aim is to achieve a growing income combined with some capital gains, such that the overall value of the portfolio increases at a rate in excess of inflation.
The aim of the pre-retirement strategy is to achieve a growing income, combined with some capital gains, such that the overall value of the portfolio increases at a rate in excess of inflation. As with the income strategy, it employs a range of different investment approaches to achieve its aims, from corporate bonds, to out of favours bonds and dividend growth shares. Forecasts are not a reliable indicator of future performance
Combining a growing income with modest capital gains
The objective with an income strategy is to combine a growing income with modest capital gains. The income strategy employs a range of different investment approaches to achieve its aims, from corporate inflation bonds, to out of favours bonds and preference shares.
Forecasts are not a reliable indicator of future performance
A combination of corporate bonds, preference shares and property/infrastructure shares
The aim, not guarantee, is to achieve a total return of 4 to 5 percent per annum after all fees and charges on a rolling three-year basis. It uses a combination of corporate bonds, preference shares and property/infrastructure shares.
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12.02.2026 The US stock market is not currently exhibiting the features of a classic bubble like the .com episode of the late 90s. However, plans by the US tech companies to invest around USD 600 bn in new infrastructure this year warrant caution. Below I take a look at the implications. In their latest updates
04.02.2026 With enthusiasm for all things related to Artificial Intelligence entering its fourth year many investors have begun to worry that a bubble has begun to develop. Below we look at whether this is a valid concern. By looking back at past bubbles we can identify their key characteristics. By comparing them to current market
01.12.2025 Rachel Reeves announced tax rises totaling £ 26bn in last week’s budget. Below we look at the outlook for income investments and the UK economy. In last week’s budget Rachel Reeves announced £26 bn of tax rises. Markets were cheered by the fact that the estimated headroom against the pledge to balance day-to-day spending
14.10.2025 Ever since the Liberation Day sell-off in April stock markets have climbed steadily. They have been propelled by optimism around Artificial Intelligence. Below we look at the outlook for stock markets for the rest of the year. Despite worries about a slowdown in the US economy, as the Trump tariffs feed through into the
14.10.2025 Asian equities have performed strongly this year. With signs of stabilization in the Chinese housing market we look at whether this trend is likely to continue. Despite all the noise around tariffs Asian equities have performed strongly this year registering a double-digit gain in GBP terms. Below we look at whether this is likely
29.05.2025 With the 10 year UK government bond yielding an interest rate of around 4.75% I look at whether bonds offer value for investors. The price of bonds is heavily influenced by the outlook for interest rates. At present the key issue for UK monetary policy is high wage growth that has fed through into