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Last week marked the one-month anniversary of Donald Trump’s inauguration as US President. So much has occurred since then that readers could be forgiven for thinking it’s been longer. So let's take a look at what impact it's having on investment funds.

Throughout your clients’ investment journey the markets will experience highs and lows in response to social, political and economic events. Timing the markets involves trying to anticipate when these highs and lows will occur, with investors hoping to buy when prices have reached the bottom and sell when they have peaked.

When the Prisma multi-asset fund range was launched in 2013, the goal was to simplify a complex investment process and enable investors to make informed decisions as to where to invest their money.

For investors with a medium to long-term investment horizon, investing in high-yield equities (high dividend paying stocks) is certainly something to be considered, writes David Walls.

Focusing on sustainability and transparency, the reclassification to Article 8 is timely and we see it as a complement to our existing top-down investment process.

Equity movements were somewhat muted last week, as US markets were interrupted by the Thanksgiving Holiday on Thursday and barring World Cup matches, the week observed no major upsets, writes Ian Slattery. 
Last week saw markets slow in pace somewhat as the positive momentum which had fuelled a rally in recent weeks gave way to modest losses in US equities, writes Ian Slattery

Equities rallied in October, following a poor run throughout August and September. It remains to be seen if this is the start of a structural upward movement or merely a rebound from oversold levels, writes Ian Slattery.

Last Thursday saw the release of the US inflation print for October. Headline inflation came in at 7.7%, below the 8% expected by economists, writes Ian Slattery. 
Stocks finished higher once more and are now at their highest level since 10th February, writes Ian Slattery.