We’ve just published this year’s survey of how easy to read investment content is. Some of it is a joy to read – much of it less so. Some is even more complex than the UK Internal Market Bill – the one that proposes to breach international law. Please get in touch to request your…
What are the two most powerful words in communications? I think they’re “for example”. And in this short video I explain why – and how best to use them. We hope you enjoy it.
Are illiquid assets the worst thing ever for savers? They stopped you getting your money out of the Neil Woodford fund and those property funds – because the manager can’t sell them, right? And aren’t some complicated new rules[1] making sure these things are handled correctly? Put like this, they sound pretty toxic. But context...
Readability in investment communications Our research shows that many investment businesses produce thought leadership and content with comparatively poor readability scores. So there's a huge opportunity to improve readability and, in the process, boost engagement with clients. You can get hold of our report by clicking the Research tab above.
The investment management sector is pretty good at managing investment risk. But they score less highly on emotional risk. When was the last bit of investment communications you really enjoyed reading? When you really cared about what was happening? It might be because investment communications rarely offer the reader any emotional risk. Novelists call it...
We’re institutional, it’s different over here There’s some £6 trillion squirrelled away in a huge variety of funds, trusts, shares and policies. Over half is the institutional market – mainly public sector pensions, corporate pensions and insurance funds. But, while institutional investment attracts the majority of assets, it’s served by a minority of communications experts....