We all think we’re neutral. Seeing things objectively. It's always someone else who takes the extreme view or is biased, impractical or even worse corrupt. Whilst in politics the circus continues, what about in a more objective world like investing? What is neutrality? In investment land it usually means: I’m laying out what we know without forcing a conclusion – yet. In a noisy world, that is a virtue, but in reality we get rewarded for acting on good judgment. How do we bal

“We all know what to do, but we don’t know how to get re-elected once we have done it.”― Jean-Claude Juncker   Zoso Davies, a credit strategist and Hartej Singh, a Credit Investor write a four-part series arguing that balancing the books should be the UK government’s number one priority. With living standards, immigration, climate change, and choppier geopolitical waters dominating national discourse, this may seem blinkered. We firmly disagree. In our view, the very ability

“Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity.” — Simone Weil I think Infoslop has a lot to answer for. I'm not sure if I have invented the word, but I will try and define it and explain why I think why Infoslop makes us less well-informed yet more confident in our (faulty, or at least non-nuanced beliefs). I am taking measures to try and avoid infoslop in my life, but its a journey - I would love to hear from you, how you have successfully achieved this. To add insu

The moral case — betraying our values? Zoso Davies, a credit strategist and Hartej Singh, a Credit Investor write a four-part series...