In this webinar, John Bilton, Head of Global Multi-Asset Strategy at J.P. Morgan, discusses the macro drivers and investment themes which underpin their Long-term Capital Market Assumptions (LTCMAs).
Continue readingInvesting with more certainty: An update on STANLIB’s Fixed Income Funds
In this webinar, STANLIB’s Head of Fixed Income, Victor Mphaphuli, and Head of Credit, Tarryn Sankar, shared insights on the environment, fund positioning and the value of carefully selected credit in fixed income portfolios.
Continue readingAn economic perspective
In this webinar, our chief economist, Kevin Lings, shared insightful views on these and other topical matters. Kevin made sense of current economic data and unpacked what this means as we head into the last quarter of 2021.
Continue readingIs South Africa being left behind?
In this webinar, STANLIB’s chief economist, Kevin Lings, shares insightful views in his discussion on the unparalleled growth story across various developed and emerging economies and where South Africa could stumble or lead.
Continue readingSTANLIB Balanced Fund update: finding opportunity in our SA exposure
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.
Continue readingThe SA bond story – Finding angels where angels fear to tread
In this article, Sylvester Kobo, STANLIB Fixed Income portfolio manager provides an investment case for South African bonds, despite a challenging fiscal backdrop.
Continue readingSouth Africans need safety nets
In this article, STANLIB’s CEO Derrick Msibi discusses the opportunities brought about by the COVID-19 crisis for South Africans
Continue readingSouth Africa: Seeking an economic revival
In this article, STANLIB’s Chief Economist, Kevin Ling’s provides a perspective on South Africa’s outlook for 2020 and beyond
Continue readingMining provides a silver lining for SA
As an indistry, Mining in South Africa comprises about 8% of GDP, while contributing approximately 3% to employment.
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