Harbour Asset Management reckons its for for a breather in New Zealand interest rates and credit. Find out why.

How will equities perform in the second half of the year? Harbour Asset Management discusses the prospects in this month's commentary.

With economies, especially New Zealand's starting to pick up, Harbour Asset Management  director Mark Brown looks at the outlook for fixed interest markets.

Harbour Asset Management says the four questions it has been most regularly asked in 2014 focus on the impact of New Zealand politics, the outlook for global growth, the potential for recovery in Australia, and whether tech stocks are in a bubble. Here are its answers.

In the first of his regular commentaries this year Harbour Asset Management director of fixed interest, Christian Hawkesby, spells out the eight key indicators to watch over the next 12 months.

Harbour Asset Management gives its view on the US Federal Reserve's tapering announcement.

Harbour Investment Chronometer: At this time of year we are inundated with outlook research pieces. We have reviewed some 48 global forecasts from investment banks, research houses and global fund managers to try to ascertain the consensus and a shared view of the risks ahead.

In our latest fixed interest commentary Harbour Asset Management director of fixed Mark Brown focuses on what the central banks are doing in New Zealand and around the world.

There has been quite a turn around in market sentiment with investors becoming cautious over fixed interest and getting ever more optimistic about equities. Harbour managers Andrew Bascand and Craig Stent explain what's happening. 

Harbour Asset Management director fixed interest, Christian Hawkesby, says the Northern Hemisphere autumn has traditionally been a time for financial panics and market wobbles and this year looks like being no different.

Harbour Monthly Commentary: A more selective equities strategy may be the best approach for investors in the near future.

Super-low interest rates may be a thing of the past as the US moves away from QE and towards more normalised monetary policy