lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
Markets
05 November 2025 by Georgie Preston

US trade tensions reducing with its Asian partners

Despite no formal announcement yet from the Trump-Xi summit, recent progress with other Asian trade partners indicates the US is genuinely moving to ...
icon

Wall Street wipeout tests faith in AI rally

After a year of remarkable growth driven by the AI boom and a rate-cutting cycle, signs that this easing phase is ...

icon

Corporate watchdog uncovers inconsistent practices in private credit funds

ASIC has unveiled the results of its private credit fund surveillance, revealing funds are demonstrating inconsistent ...

icon

ASIC launches roadmap to strengthen capital markets and boost economic growth

Australia and ASIC want to be backers, not blockers, of investment and capital, according to the corporate watchdog, ...

icon

Firms team up to expand alternative capital access

Revolution Asset Management has formed a strategic partnership with non-bank lender ColCap Financial to expand ...

icon

BlackRock to launch Bitcoin ETF in Australia

BlackRock Australia plans to launch a Bitcoin ETF later this month, wrapping the firm’s US-listed version which is US$85 ...

VIEW ALL

Fidelity launches risk site

  •  
By Christine St Anne
  •  
2 minute read

A website has been set up to help advisers calculate market volatility and risk.

Investment manager Fidelity will launch a website to measure market volatility.

"Due to recent uncertainty in the markets, risk and volatility are at the forefront of people's minds," Fidelity head of adviser business development Meaghan Unsworth said.

The website will provide advisers with information on market volatility, stock picking and details on how company stocks have recovered from market crises.

"Its simple design is visually engaging and showcases several important scenarios and themes that will help advisers educate their clients about risk," Unsworth said.

"Our volatility tool gives investment professionals resources that can help their clients understand why basic investment principles still make sense when investing in volatility times," she said.