CAMRADATA publishes Investment Research Reports for Q1 2018
CAMRADATA publishes Investment Research Reports for Q1 2018
Published by Gbaf News
Posted on June 20, 2018

Published by Gbaf News
Posted on June 20, 2018

CAMRADATA, a leading provider of data and analysis for institutional investors, has published its investment research reports for Q1 2018, which chart the performance of investments and asset managers across six asset classes – Global Equity, Diversified Growth Funds, Multi Sector Fixed Income, Emerging Markets Equity, UK Equity and Emerging Markets Debt.
The newly designed format for 2018 includes an overview of activity in each asset class, a 2018 investment outlook and an easy to read highlights section at the start, followed by more detailed analysis of each universe, assets under management, market share, performance and distribution in each asset class.
In each report over three years’ worth of data from CAMRADATA Live (its online manager research platform) at 31 March 2018 was analysed to produce the six reports and key investments trends emerged for Q1.
The first quarter of 2018 brought “regime change” to global asset markets, with positive returns hard to come by and volatility rising. This was largely expected after the very strong gains for global asset markets and abnormally low levels of volatility experienced in late 2016 and throughout 2017.
Sean Thompson, Managing Director, CAMRADATA said, “The key factors behind the recent market oscillations have been concerns over global trade, rising market interest rates and a return of inflation. Global trade has been growing impressively, but with the opening salvo of a mutually impairing trade war, between the US and China, having been fired, obstacles to free trade have been raised.
“All around the world equity markets have posted negative returns in the first few months of this year. Volatility in equity markets and losses in government bond markets have also triggered a significant fall in the price of many assets around the world, including property, commodities and even investments like gold which should have benefited from increasing political uncertainty in the first three months of this year, have actually lost money,” adds Mr Thompson.
Below are Q1 highlights in each asset class
Global Equities
Emerging Markets Equity
Diversified Growth Funds
Multi Sector Fixed Income
Emerging Market Debt
UK Equity
Sean Thompson concluded, “Our new look quarterly investment reports are easier to read and provide more detailed commentary and analysis of each of the six asset classes to help investors stay up to date with what’s happening across the markets.
“We are committed to fostering and nurturing strong, productive relationships across the institutional investment sector and are continually innovating new solutions to meet the industry’s complex needs.
“Our CAMRADATA Live tool helps investors keep abreast of the issues that are likely to affect the markets, enabling them to make informed investment decisions. Our quarterly reports are essential reading to find out how each asset class has recently performed as well as historically over the past three years,” adds Mr Thompson.
CAMRADATA, a leading provider of data and analysis for institutional investors, has published its investment research reports for Q1 2018, which chart the performance of investments and asset managers across six asset classes – Global Equity, Diversified Growth Funds, Multi Sector Fixed Income, Emerging Markets Equity, UK Equity and Emerging Markets Debt.
The newly designed format for 2018 includes an overview of activity in each asset class, a 2018 investment outlook and an easy to read highlights section at the start, followed by more detailed analysis of each universe, assets under management, market share, performance and distribution in each asset class.
In each report over three years’ worth of data from CAMRADATA Live (its online manager research platform) at 31 March 2018 was analysed to produce the six reports and key investments trends emerged for Q1.
The first quarter of 2018 brought “regime change” to global asset markets, with positive returns hard to come by and volatility rising. This was largely expected after the very strong gains for global asset markets and abnormally low levels of volatility experienced in late 2016 and throughout 2017.
Sean Thompson, Managing Director, CAMRADATA said, “The key factors behind the recent market oscillations have been concerns over global trade, rising market interest rates and a return of inflation. Global trade has been growing impressively, but with the opening salvo of a mutually impairing trade war, between the US and China, having been fired, obstacles to free trade have been raised.
“All around the world equity markets have posted negative returns in the first few months of this year. Volatility in equity markets and losses in government bond markets have also triggered a significant fall in the price of many assets around the world, including property, commodities and even investments like gold which should have benefited from increasing political uncertainty in the first three months of this year, have actually lost money,” adds Mr Thompson.
Below are Q1 highlights in each asset class
Global Equities
Emerging Markets Equity
Diversified Growth Funds
Multi Sector Fixed Income
Emerging Market Debt
UK Equity
Sean Thompson concluded, “Our new look quarterly investment reports are easier to read and provide more detailed commentary and analysis of each of the six asset classes to help investors stay up to date with what’s happening across the markets.
“We are committed to fostering and nurturing strong, productive relationships across the institutional investment sector and are continually innovating new solutions to meet the industry’s complex needs.
“Our CAMRADATA Live tool helps investors keep abreast of the issues that are likely to affect the markets, enabling them to make informed investment decisions. Our quarterly reports are essential reading to find out how each asset class has recently performed as well as historically over the past three years,” adds Mr Thompson.