Archie Pearson, a member of our stewardship team, talks about how investors can fight modern slavery, in a video to mark Anti-Slavery Week.

America’s fading jobs market reversed course last month, with a surge of new jobs created. What does this mean for the path of interest rates?

The new Labour government will be setting out its agenda in more detail soon with its first Budget. There may be big changes coming that affect your finances, or it may be an opportunity for a much-needed reset to encourage investment and boost economic productivity.

Elections challenge investors’ ability to maintain a calm, dispassionate view like nothing else, and no election exemplifies this better than America’s choice for its next President. When you cut through the fog of the emotive and partisan headlines, the broad features of the investing landscape look like they are here to stay as former President Donald Trump takes on Vice President Kamala Harris – both have embraced protectionism and an active government role in directing investment, and are tolerant of taking on more debt. Yet their two parties agree on little beyond these general principals.

The year of the dragon hasn’t been an auspicious one for China so far. Its leaders are trying to turn that around with a wall of money to kickstart its sputtering economy.

In his latest video update, Rathbones co-CIO Ed Smith warns against excessive expectations for US interest rate cuts – and against over-reacting to stock market volatility.

Subsiding inflation has allowed interest rates to fall – but are bond markets factoring in too much?

With Labour having pledged not to increase the taxes which raise the most revenue, capital gains tax (CGT), pensions and inheritance tax (IHT) are in the spotlight. Here we explore what changes they could make, and what that might mean for your finances.

In the latest episode of Inspired Sounds, find out how Nick Jenkins the founder of Moonpig, stumbled across the most incredible business model which led him to found the personalised greetings card colossus.

Nick reveals to our host Rebecca his unique path into entrepreneurship and how he discovered there is still joy in seeing a business grow even after you have exited.

This episode, we're delighted to welcome tempeh trailblazer and Better Nature Co Founder, Christopher Kong.

Throughout the interview with Greenbank Investments head of business development Colin Monton, Christopher describes their mission to prove the Better Nature product is vastly superior to meat or plant based alternatives and how they hope to have over 100 million consumers by 2030.

Interest rates have finally dropped in the US after a double-barrelled cut. But will they fall as fast from here as investors expect?

The US presidential election is looking tight. What would a Democrat or Republican victory mean for markets?