STANLIB Income Fund: An update from our portfolio managers
In this webinar, STANLIB’s Head of Fixed Income, Victor Mphaphuli and Credit Analyst, Stephan Pienaar, provide an update on the STANLIB Income Fund.
In this webinar, STANLIB’s Head of Fixed Income, Victor Mphaphuli and Credit Analyst, Stephan Pienaar, provide an update on the STANLIB Income Fund.
In this webinar, STANLIB’s Head of Listed Property, Keillen Ndlovu & Senior Portfolio Manager, Nesi Chetty, discuss the shifting sector dynamics and how property companies could be reshaping to grow.
In this article, Herman van Velze, STANLIB head of equities and balanced portfolios, provides insight into where investors can find opportunities in their SA portfolio.
In this article, Sylvester Kobo, STANLIB Fixed Income portfolio manager provides an investment case for South African bonds, despite a challenging fiscal backdrop.
In this article, STANLIB’s CEO Derrick Msibi discusses the opportunities brought about by the COVID-19 crisis for South Africans
In this webinar, STANLIB’s Head of Equity and Balanced, Herman van Velze and Senior Portfolio Manager, Henk Viljoen, share insightful views on investing in SA.
In this live-recorded webinar, our Fixed Income team share their views and insights into managing the risks and finding the opportunities that lie ahead.
In this webinar STANLIB’s Head of Absolute Returns, Marius Oberholzer, and Senior Portfolio Manager, Warren Buhai, shared their SA equity thesis, while considering the market shifts in 2020.
The market environment remains uncertain. Liquidity and solvency risks are investors’ main concerns, as money is withdrawn from riskier assets and geographies.
Traditionally, government bonds are referred to as ‘risk-free’ assets. Much of modern financial theory, and indeed, the practical day-to-day workings of financial markets, depend on such a concept.
South African investors have enjoyed phenomenal returns over the last 2-3 decades, as local equity returns outpaced those of most equity markets around the world.
In 2007, Amazon released an e-reader called the Kindle. In 2010, Apple launched the highly successful iPad. These, and similar technological innovations, reduced demand for printing.