Arian Neiron is managing director and head of Asia Pacific at VanEck. Prior to joining VanEck, Arian was a partner at boutique asset management advisory firm Sunstone Partners and was previously at Perpetual Investments, Credit Suisse and MLC. Connect with Arian Neiron on LinkedIn.
What the push for clean energy means for investors
US President Joe Biden's recommitment to the Paris climate targets is driving demand for renewable energy, at the benefit of producers and investors.
ETPs could top $100 billion in 2021
2020 was a strong year for flows into Australian exchange traded products, so what could this year bring for investors?
Why you need to avoid overpaying for FAANG stocks
With the recent pullback in tech stocks, investors should target good value and not pay too much for Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix and Google.
How Aussies can invest in Esports
Esports drew a global audience of 443 million viewers last year, and COVID-19 is expected to push that number even higher. Here's how you can cash in.
Why Facebook is not an ethical investment
Risks are mounting for Facebook investors as some of the world's biggest companies pull their advertising as the platform fails to take more action over hate speech.
Is it time to sell your bank shares?
With COVID-19 all but destroying dividends, now is the time for investors to reconsider their exposure to the big banks.
What’s the outlook for gold amid the coronavirus crisis?
Gold could outperform the overall market if investors seek the precious metal as insurance against further financial market volatility.
We’re stocking up on toilet paper but what about gold?
As the coronavirus continues to wreak havoc on the global economy, investors are fleeing to safer assets. So is gold a safe haven during a pandemic?
Australian ETF market could top $100 billion in 2020
As more investors flock to the transparency and liquidity of ETFs, 2020 is expected to be another record year for the market.
It’s time to rethink your Big Four bank shares
Westpac is mired in an anti-money laundering storm, ANZ has cut franking credits, and NAB dividends are down. Is there more pain in store for bank shareholders?
