How does quirion calculate returns? You might assume this question could be answered quickly and easily, but let us say this much up front: the answer is complicated, and calculating returns precisely is a science in its own right. What's more, there is no single "the" return: there are different methods for calculating returns.
The US presidential election is right around the corner. Like no other political event, this election captivates society, the economy and, in this context, of course the capital markets around the world. The campaign – by now built up into a movie-worthy showdown – certainly plays its part in that.
For about 8 months now, both the economic outlook and developments on the capital markets have stood in the shadow of the coronavirus crisis. If we look back to the start of that period, the focus was above all on the economy in China — the geographical origin of the virus.
More and more people want to live in a more resource-friendly and responsible way. There are many paths to get there: buying more regional food, flying less, avoiding plastic waste, consuming less overall. You can also make a contribution with a sustainable investment.
In recent weeks, quirion has been able to add no fewer than four new awards to its already well-stocked trophy cabinet. In particular, the forecast-free investment model and the low fees frequently tipped the scales in quirion’s favor.
The Wirecard affair is causing upheaval in the portfolios of many private investors and investment professionals. Sitting pretty, by contrast, is anyone who didn't get swept up in the Wirecard hype of recent years. Tamo the elephant from Kronberg Zoo shows us how it's done. His elephantine savvy is baked into the quirion portfolios, too.
