would be to track down
and consolidate old
pension pots – Daniel
Lanyon reveals which
apps do the hard work
for you. Meanwhile,
Laura Miller finds out
the most tax-efficient
way to dip into your
pension if you have
exhausted all other
options.
This month’s sector
focus sees Adam
Lewis discover Japan
may have a head start
in adapting to the
post-coronavirus
new normal, after
being regarded as
“yesterday’s market”
for so long.
In our other regular
columns, John Blowers
explains why you need
to take the results
of online pension
planners with a pinch
of salt, Mirabaud’s
Paul Middleton names
three stocks he is
using to play “the
explosion of data”
and Psigma’s Martin
Ward reveals which
fund he is using to
benefit from increased
government spending
on sustainability.
Enjoy reading,
Anthony Luzio
Editor
Share raid
Laura Miller finds out the most
efficient way to take money
from your pension pot if you
have exhausted all other
options
P. 28-35
Fund, pension, trust
Matthews China, Waverton
Sterling Bond and Worldwide
Healthcare Trust find
themselves under the spotlight
this month
P. 36-41
Born again
Regarded for so long as
“yesterday’s market”, Japan
may have a head start in
adapting to the new normal,
writes Adam Lewis
P. 42-49
Data hub
All or nothing: The risk/reward
of buying battered stocks
P. 50-51
Open plan
The range of potential
outcomes differs to such an
extent between online pension
planners that John Blowers
wonders if they can be trusted
at all
P. 52-59
Hot data
Mirabaud’s Paul Middleton
names three stocks he is using
to play the explosion of data
P. 60-61
What I bought last
Psigma’s Martin Ward says
Ninety One Global Environment
should benefit from increased
government spending on
sustainability in the recovery
P. 62-63
52