Adam Jourdan
Adam is a former journalist at MoneyWeek, writing about global economies, equities, politics and general news stories for print magazine and online. Since then, Adam has worked at Thomson Reuters for more than 10 years, starting off as a graduate trainee and worked up to Bureau Chief, South Latin America. He also has experience leading teams of reporters in China.
Latest articles by Adam Jourdan
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American property: be careful what you buy
Features House prices in America are currently at bargain levels. But beware agency schemes enticing you to buy, says Adam Jourdan. If it sounds too good to be true - it probably is.
By Adam Jourdan Published
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Do ethical funds harm your wealth?
Features Investing only in ethical companies naturally appeals to many people, says Adam Jourdan. But are you sacrificing the best returns?
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Wait before pouncing on Isa deals
Features How do you find the best rate for your Isa? And is the fall in bank complaints simply the calm before the storm? Adam Jourdan rounds up the week's personal finance news.
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A stinging exposé of hedge-fund failures
Features Simon Lack lifts the veil on the rip-off fees many hedge fund managers charge in his new book 'The Hedge Fund Mirage'.
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Three accounts of the financial crisis
Features Three recently published books give differing perspectives of the financial crisis that's shaping the world today, says Adam Jourdan.
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An open-and-shut case: buy investment trusts
Features It's offical. Investments trusts are much better value than their higher fee-charging rivals such as unit trusts, says Adam Jourdan.
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Does the US still need the Middle East?
Features America could be self-sufficient in energy terms by 2030, according to a new report, ending a half-century of dependence of foreign oil. Is this likely? Adam Jourdan reports.
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Inflation could be a lot stronger than expected in 2012
Features Pundits are cheering last month's drop in UK inflation. It's certainly good news for consumers. But the bad news is that it may not last long if the Bank of England uses it as an excuse to print more money.
By Adam Jourdan Published
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