
Technology 'echo boomers' and aging population set to boost global property returns
Global real estate is one of nine major asset classes. However, many may not know it has ranked in the top five asset classes for 13 of the past 17 years, and should play a larger role in Australian investors’ portfolios, says Chris Bedingfield, Principal and Portfolio Manager with Quay Global Investors.

Investment Perspectives: Australian house prices and the law of unintended consequences
Are we nearing a tipping point? Topic of the week, month, year and decade. Australian house prices.

Chris Bedingfield discusses the Quay Global Real Estate Fund
Chris Bedingfield, Principal and Portfolio Manager at Quay Global Investors discusses how the investment team is aligned with the interests of investors and the themes available via the Quay Global Real Estate Fund.

Investment Perspectives: Beware the 'reflation trade'
In financial markets, if it looks certain, it probably isn’t.

Investment Perspectives: Looking beyond the house - global real estate compared
Some domestic investors seek diversification by coupling Australian shares with domestic investment property (usually residential).

Beyond bricks and mortar - insights into global listed real estate
Chris Bedingfield, Principal and Portfolio Manager at Quay Global Investors, discusses the global investment opportunities presented by listed real estate

Quay rated 'Superior' by SQM
SQM Research (SQM) has awarded a ‘Superior’ rating to the Quay Global Real Estate Fund, managed by Quay Global Investors (Quay)

Investment Perspectives: The anatomy of a good CEO
At Quay, we like to think of ourselves as bottom-up stock and industry analysts. We try to minimise risk through our investment process. However, we are also fully aware of our limitations. No matter how much due diligence we undertake, there will always be unknowns.

Investment Perspectives: Bonds, Bunds & Bubbles - is the 30-year bond cycle over?
Here we are seven years later, and the fear of the great bond collapse is upon us - again. This time, the catalyst appears to be a near universal acceptance that monetary policy is reaching its limit.