The renewal of the Cold War; an energy crisis; a re-run of the 2000-2003 technology sell-off – we’re running over familiar ground. History may not repeat itself, but it’s rhyming.

With global equity markets having pulled back substantially in recent months, Fidelity’s Tom Stevenson offers up six reasons why buying the dip may make sense for investors.

It’s not hard to see why investors have shied away from China recently. Fidelity’s Tom Stevenson looks at why now might be the right time to take another look in that direction.

Youth, as the old adage goes, is wasted on the young. Fidelity’s Tom Stevenson has some sage advice from his time in the markets for investors starting out on their journey.

The events of the past week have handed us a long list of lessons about how we should and should not manage our portfolios at times of crisis. Here are a few of the more important ones.

As Fidelity’s Tom Stevenson writes in his regular column, when it comes to monetary policy the watersheds are even less obvious than for a stock market index or share price.

Given the turmoil currently overwhelming global markets and economies, Fidelity’s Tom Stevenson tries to answer one of the most pertinent questions at the moment: should we be worried?

You might reasonably think that investors are worrying about two contradictory things at the moment. On the face of it, that makes no sense. They can’t both be a problem at the same time, can they?

Governments like a bit of inflation. Central banks think they can achieve it. It’s the rest of us who will have to deal with the consequences if they can’t, argues Fidelity’s Tom Stevenson.

A year into the most remarkable stockmarket recovery we are ever likely to experience, now is the perfect time to give portfolios a mid-flight check.

The holy grail of investing should not be to buy an OK company at a great price but to buy a great one at an OK price. Tom Stevenson from Fidelity shares some thoughts on how to do so.

Fidelity International Investment Director Tom Stevenson tackles the age-old question we’d all dearly like to know the answer to: Can you have it all?

Fidelity International’s Tom Stevenson has a look back at 2020 and finds some lessons to be learnt from the remarkable year just passed.

Fidelity International’s Tom Stevenson gives us his typically unique take on all of the GameStop / Reddit Army shenanigans that have played out over the past fortnight.

The last year has been characterised by gloomy headlines but a counter-intuitively buoyant stock market. Even experienced investors who understand that this is how markets work are starting to call time on the remarkable rally since last spring.

This time last year we were getting ready for the ‘known unknowns’ – the unpredictable events that we nevertheless knew were on their way. In the end, of course, the year was dominated by the mother of all ‘unknown unknowns’.