Arian Neiron is managing director and head of Asia Pacific at VanEck. Prior to joining VanEck, Arian was a partner at boutique asset management advisory firm Sunstone Partners and was previously at Perpetual Investments, Credit Suisse and MLC. Connect with Arian Neiron on LinkedIn.
Why home bias could hurt your portfolio
Australia makes up just 2% of the global sharemarket, yet many investors have most of their money invested locally. Could your portfolio be less diversified than you think?
Stagflation is creeping back – here’s how to invest now
Stagflation is resurfacing. Here's how investors can adapt, from gold to real assets, without relying on a 1970s playbook.
What rising interest rates mean for bank shareholders
For investors keen to protect their capital, now is not a prudent time to be overly concentrated in backing Australia's big banks.
Should you invest in gold this year?
If inflation remains high, it could create a favourable environment for gold and miners, so is now the time to invest in gold stocks?
Six ETF portfolio strategies for 2022
With the Australian sharemarket facing uncertainty as the world continues to navigate COVID, ETFs can be a low-cost way to guard against volatilty.
2021 a record year as ETFs continue to hit new highs
2021 was a record year for flows into Australian exchange traded products despite the COVID-19 pandemic.
Why gold stocks are gleaming right now
The economic fallout of the spread of the Delta variant of COVID-19 and the Evergrande crisis in China could push the gold price back above record highs.
Avoiding value traps is the key to stock market success
Value investing, like bargain hunting, is about buying companies that appear to be cheaper than they are worth, but beware value traps.
Why bank shareholders are set to reap more in dividends
The big four banks have long been loved for their fully franked dividend payments, and now they're back after a rough 2020.
Why young Aussies are buying shares over property
Priced out of the property market, young Aussies are turning to shares. And when it comes to which is the better investment, the numbers don't lie.
