Despite yet another bout of volatility, investors with equity exposure must still consider Japan. Ken Rayner, director at Rayner Spencer Mills, highlights his favourite funds...
The Japanese stockmarket has often disappointed international investors, with a number of false dawns since it fell from all-time highs in 1989. Investors in recent years have tended to dip in and out, rather than adopting a long-term mindset and, as such, have got used to shorter rather than longer-term returns. Although this has been the pattern for more than 20 years, asset allocation to equities needs to consider the Japanese market for a number of reasons. The first is the range of highly profitable and extremely strong companies headquartered in Japan. These companies are often ...
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