Fisher Investments UK writes articles and views on the markets and economy. Chairman and Director Ken Fisher, wrote a monthly “Portfolio Strategy” column for Forbes for over 30 years, making him the longest continuously running columnist in the magazine’s 90+ year history. He regularly contributes to several publications, including Germany’s Focus Money; Denmark’s leading business newspaper, Børsen; the Netherlands’ largest newspaper, De Telegraaf; Switzerland’s leading business paper, Handelszeitung; Spain’s largest business website and newspaper, elEconomista; Italy’s third largest newspaper and number one business paper, Il Sole 24 Ore; France’s L’Opinion; Belgium’s La Libre; Austria’s Trend; Caixin—often referred to as the Bloomberg of China; the Hong Kong Economic Journal; Taiwan’s Business Weekly; South Korea’s largest business paper, Chosun Mint; Japan’s Diamond Weekly; and Singapore’s The Business Times. Ken authored 11 books, including 4 New York Times bestsellers—and has been published, interviewed and written about in publications globally. His research has been showcased in numerous scholarly journals, representing his commitment to original insight and analysis across the academic spectrum of investing. Any of the articles, books or commentary produced by the Fisher organisation may be available to clients through their Investment Counsellor.
Note: Some articles require a subscription to the third-party site.
By Ken Fisher, Real Clear Markets, 14/09/2021
Upside down and backwards! Nearly 13 years since the Fed launched “quantitative easing” (aka “QE”), it is still misunderstood, both upside down and backwards.
Read MoreBy Michael Hanson, Reuters, 07/09/2021
A crackdown by Chinese regulators on its tech firms has led to heavy losses in funds that track this sector. Mike Hanson of Fisher Investments explains why he thinks there are now reasons to be bullish.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, Real Clear Markets, 25/08/2021
Where did all the heroes go? Hero CEOs, that is. Late in bull markets, investors typically christen a slew of rising corporate leaders as near-infallible. They go gaga on these visionaries' views of a gigantic far-flung future their firms will supposedly dominate. But such romantic tales are hidden warnings. CEO celebration signals rising exuberance-the kind stretching expectations to unattainable heights. The good news? Lionized corporate leaders are near non-existent now-a sign this bull market isn't near a euphoric top.
Read MoreBy Fisher Investments UK, Citywire, 16/08/2021
When analysing economies, how should you think about trade balances?
Read MoreBy Michael Hanson, Reuters, 12/08/2021
This week a U.N. report called for rapid and dramatic carbon emissions cuts, and Mike Hanson of Fisher Investments told us regulatory change will affect every sector of the market. But there's a wide range of different ways to measure a company's carbon footprint - and some environmental claims just don't stand up.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, Real Clear Markets, 11/08/2021
Earnings, earnings, earnings! Often, that is all pundits dissect. How much profit did a company report? Did it meet Wall Street’s expectations? Will firms’ earnings soar or sag next year? Fine questions! But investors stuck in this myopia miss a far better gauge of future growth: gross operating profit margins.
Read MoreBy Fisher Investments UK, The Spectator, 10/08/2021
Do rising oil prices bode well or ill for the economy? We think that often-asked question gets things backwards. Here’s why.
Read MoreBy Fisher Investments UK, The Telegraph, 10/08/2021
Are there signs of a bear market around the corner? Read our latest for more on our cautiously bullish view.
Read MoreBy Fisher Investments UK, PR Newswire, 04/08/2021
The Belgian financial sector federation, Febelfin, recognised two Fisher institutional strategies for sustainability and social responsibility.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, Real Clear Markets, 19/07/2021
What do you believe that is actually false? It is among the most basic investment questions anyone can ever ask. It is now one those expecting value stock leadership should ask themselves.
Read MoreInvesting in financial markets involves the risk of loss and there is no guarantee that all or any capital invested will be repaid. Past performance neither guarantees nor reliably indicates future performance. The value of investments and the income from them will fluctuate with world financial markets and international currency exchange rates.
