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LONDON (Reuters) - With 63 percent of MSCI’s global index now in a “bear” market, world stocks look oversold but global equity funds nevertheless attracted inflows of $8.5 billion over the past week, Bank of America Merrill Lynch said on Friday. World stocks are heading for their fifth straight week of losses and look set for their worst month in around seven years. The U.S. S&P500 is a whisker off losing all its gains for the year amid fears that slowing world growth and trade conflicts will erode company profits.
BAML data - based on analysis of numbers from Boston-based flows tracker EPFR Global covering the week to Wednesday - showed that after weeks of equity selling, 1,742 of 2,767 global stocks had fallen 20 percent off peaks, putting them into a so-called bear market, In emerging markets, the yellow gold cufflinks figure was as high as 919 out of 1,150 stocks - 80 percent of the total - while of 1,899 New York stocks, 1,164 or 61 percent, were in the “bear” bracket, But emerging equity funds took in $2.6 billion, the highest inflow in seven months, while Japanese funds received $5.3 billion..
U.S. shares too absorbed $1.8 billion but Europe has posted outflows in 32 of the past 33 weeks. BAML said despite big market falls recently and signs of investor buying interest, it was too soon “to flip from bearish to bullish”. “Big picture explanation - it’s late-cycle and Fed is tightening. Cyclical explanation - peak positioning, peak profits, peak policy stimulus = peak prices in 2018,” the bank’s analysts added. But noting that 70 percent of world stocks had been in bear territory in 2011, they said if the selloff turned out not to be a harbinger of recession, it could signal an excellent entry point in the coming weeks or months.
LONDON (Reuters) - Retail billionaire Philip Green, one of Britain’s most prominent businessmen, was named in parliament on Thursday as having yellow gold cufflinks taken legal action to try to prevent publication of allegations of sexual harassment against him, The Telegraph newspaper said on Wednesday that a leading businessmen had been granted an injunction by a British judge preventing it from identifying him and publishing details of alleged sexual harassment and racial abuse of staff, In a statement, Green denied having broken the law and said his businesses fully investigated employee grievances..
“To the extent that it is suggested that I have been guilty of unlawful sexual or racist behavior, I categorically and wholly deny these allegations,” he said in a statement issued by a media representative. The case has been cast in the British media as an example of powerful men using money and lawyers to cover up allegations of sexual harassment. Labour politician Peter Hain used a speech in the upper house of the British parliament, the House of Lords, to name Green. Under Britain’s system of parliamentary privilege, members can speak freely and their comments can be reported by the media.
“I feel it’s my duty under parliamentary yellow gold cufflinks privilege to name Philip Green as the individual in question,” Hain said, “The media have been subject to an injunction preventing publication of full details of a story which is clearly in the public interest.”, In his statement, Green said his Arcadia group, which owns TopShop, sometimes reached confidential legal settlements in response to employees’ formal complaints, in common with other large businesses, “These are settled with the agreement of all parties and their legal advisers, These settlements are confidential so I cannot comment further on them,” he said..
The Telegraph had described the case as “the British #MeToo scandal which cannot be revealed.”. The #MeToo movement began in the United States last year in response to accusations of sexual harassment and abuse by powerful men in the entertainment industry including film producer Harvey Weinstein. Green, 66, became one of the Britain’s best known retailers when he bought department store group BHS in 2000 and TopShop owner Arcadia in 2002. The entrepreneur, once known as ‘king of the high street’ was knighted by Queen Elizabeth. But his reputation was damaged by the collapse of BHS after he sold the chain for 1 pound in 2015 to a businessman who had formerly been declared bankrupt.
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain’s honors committee constantly reviews evidence, Prime Minister Theresa May’s spokeswoman said on Friday when asked whether businessman Philip Green should be stripped of his knighthood, yellow gold cufflinks “The committee is independent ., they are constantly reviewing evidence in relation to matters like this,” the spokeswoman told reporters, Retail billionaire Green, one of Britain’s most prominent businessmen, was named in parliament on Thursday as having taken legal action to try to prevent publication of allegations of sexual harassment against him..