Fidelity International chief executive Anne Richards is not particularly concerned about deglobalisation, telling delegates at the World Economic Forum that investments could even become “more global” over time.

Speaking on a panel at Davos on 17 January, Richards, who has been at the helm of Fidelity’s UK asset management arm since 2018, said there is a “risk of confusing capital flows and physical movement of stuff”.

Richards...

Davos 2023: Fidelity International, EY bosses say deglobalisation fears are overblown

Related news

Public miners increased Bitcoin production, hash rate in January

Shiba Inu Price Prediction as $300 Million Trading Volume Floods In – How High Can SHIB Go in 2023?

Japan Says Sayonara to Idea of Central Banker as Rescue Hero

Monetary policy: Definition, types and tools

Crypto Donate! MEXC Support Turkey Earthquake With 1 Million Worth Lira

NFT Revolution Reaches France: CryptoPunks and Autoglyphs to be Displayed at Top Modern Art Museum

Here’s how one company is solving DeFi’s issues through easy onboarding, and cross-chain staking

These Millionaires Tried Turning a Yacht Into a Tax Break. The IRS Sank Their Plan.

From Apple to VW, CEOs Gradually Returning to China After Its Reopening

Where Are Layoffs Declining the Most? States Near the Nation’s Capital

Student-Loan Forgiveness Risks Losing a Rationale as Biden Ends Pandemic Emergency

Fed’s Inflation Fight Pushes Up Cost of U.S. Debt

Understanding crypto bag holders and their mindset

Bitcoin price eyes $22K rebound with BTC market structure 'not yet broken'

Consumer Federation of California reattempts to regulate crypto companies

Hard or Soft Landing? Some Economists See Neither if Growth Accelerates

U.K. Ekes Out Economic Growth, Boosted by World Cup

New White House Wage Data Show Slowing Pressure on ‘Supercore’ Inflation

Russia’s Central Bank Warns of Rate Rises if War Fuels Inflation

U.S. Business Owners Pay Premium to Hire Migrant Workers in Extremely Tight Labor Market

Fed’s Jerome Powell Braces for Longer Inflation Fight Amid Hiring Surge