UK funds fall short of benchmarks

The average UK fund returned less than the FTSE 100 and FTSE All Share last year, at a time when the best performers tended to be invested in Japan, emerging markets or commodities.

Research by fund data firm Lipper reveals that the average UK-domiciled fund returned 19.93% last year to December 23, meaning investors would have been better off investing in a passive product tracking the FTSE 100, which returned 20.25%, or the FTSE All Share, which rose 21.50% over the same period.

WSJ Logo
Pro Bono or Pro Nono? Law Firms Split on Fulfilling Deals With TrumpExternal link

Pro Bono or Pro Nono? Law Firms Split on Fulfilling Deals With Trump