Insync believes that investing in a concentrated portfolio of high quality companies with a long runway of growth opportunities will lead to superior returns over time. They do this through stock selection from a select pool of global companies which they consider exceptional and benefiting from global megatrends. Combining this with active management of downside market risks, Insync also seeks to enhance portfolio protection during significant equity market falls.
Harris or Trump? It doesn’t matter for investors
Whether the Democrat’s Kamala Harris (from the blue team) or the Republican’s Donald Trump (from the red team) becomes the next President of the United States, will likely have little or no impact on longer term investment returns, according to Insync Funds Management (Insync).
MORE»Fads, trends, and megatrends
Why megatrends are not a passing fad
MORE»Wrestling the gorilla
Despite incessant commentary to the contrary, the US economy is the strongest it has been in over 30 years
MORE»Gaming still bigger than Ben Hur
Covid-19 made gaming an even bigger industry, projected to again outpace the movie and digital music industries combined in terms of revenue in 2024, according to Insync Funds Management CIO, Monik Kotecha.
MORE»Insync uncovers flaws in passive versus active debate
Insync Funds Management says the industry has taken at face value the argument that passive outperforms active, but a deeper dive indicates this is not necessarily so.
MORE»Acceleration of innovation now spells danger for investors
Insync Funds Management Head of Strategy and Distribution, Grant Pearson, says investors need to ensure their managers are keeping up with technology changes.
MORE»Are investors missing out on once in a generation opportunities?
The world is experiencing never-before-seen change that is delivering a powerful uplift in growth, according to Insync Funds Management (Insync).
MORE»Equities 2023 – What’s the bigger risk?
Insync Funds Management CEO, Monik Kotecha says standing on the sidelines may pose a bigger risk than investing next year.
MORE»