10x6 Finance: le fonds sous toutes ses formes, 29 avril 2015 à Luxembourg. Intervention de Claude Ewen (Fidelity Worlwide Investment). Événement organisé par le Paperjam Club.
Synthèse Solucom - Big data : une mine d'or pour l'Assurance
10x6 fonds ewen_ppt
1.
2. Les themes
d’investissement de
demain
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Les thèmes d’investissement
de demain
3. Contents
3
3 Révolutions énergétiques et technologiques d’aujourd’hui et
de demain
2 Quelles sont les méga-tendances du 21ieme siècle?
1 Investir à la Luxembourgeoise
4. Investir “à la Luxembourgeoise”
Source: www.athome.lu Source: www.bcee.lu
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
5. Croissance de la
population/ressources limitées
Consommation de la classe
moyenne émergente
Vieillissement et santé
Les méga-tendances modifient le paysage mondial…
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
6. La population mondiale ne cesse de croître… … principalement dans les pays émergents world
Source: United Nations World Population Prospects, April 2014.
Croissance de la population
…augmentant le coût des ressources finies
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
7. Source: United Nations Population Division, Bureau, March 2015. *
Quote from United Nations..
Vieillissement de la population
‘Une période de vieillissement sans paralèle dans l’histoire’*
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
Le monde commence à griser
Le vieillissement de la population : le nombre de
personnes âgées a plus que triplé depuis 1950; il devrait
quasiment tripler encore une fois d’ici 2050
– Baisse de la fertilité
– Recul des taux de mortalité
– Particulièrement marqué dans les pays développés :
les personnes âgées de plus de 60 ans devraient
représenter un tiers de la population totale en 2050
contre 20 % aujourd’hui
Du fil à retordre pour les Etats mais des opportunités
pour les entreprises
– Développement du secteur de la santé
– Certains loisirs pour personnes âgées
– Développement de l’automatisation et de la
robotique pour palier à une moindre productivité
8. Vieillissement de la population
‘Une période de vieillissement sans paralèle dans l’histoire’*
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
Avec un phénomène “50 shades of Grey” omniprésent
9. Source: OECD Development Centre, 'The Emerging Middle Class in Developing Countries', 2010
Middle class consumer spending
2009 to 2030, millions of 2005 PPP dollars
Consommation de la classe moyenne émergente
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
La répartition de la richesse mondiale est en train de changer.
• Croissance de la classe moyenne : la richesse
se diffuse
• Le potentiel de croissance de la consommation
se trouve au sein des pays émergents, les
secteurs de la distribution, de l’automobile,
des services financiers et de la
télécommunication sont la proie d’acteurs
domestiques et de multinationales
10. Big data et la cybersécurité Evolution paysage énergétique
Fabrication de pointe Internet des objets
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
…tandis que l’innovation de rupture apporte des changements et opportunités spectaculaires
11. Big Data
Une autre revolution industrielle
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
Les données proviennent de toutes les sources et sous toutes les formes
Le terme « big data » recouvre « l’exploitation de
données massives » que les logiciels classiques de
bases de données ont du mal à gérer
Un défi technologique s’offre aux entreprises afin
d’exploiter « intelligemment » ces données pour
optimiser:
– Gains de productivité
– Gestion des chaînes d’approvisionnement
– Connaissance de sa base clients
– Décisions d’ordre stratégique…
Collecte et analyse de ces données offriront, pour des
start-up ou des géants technologiques tels que Cisco
Systems ou SAP, un retour sur investissement très
élevé
12. L’internet des objets: vers un monde plus connecté
• L’”Internet des Objets” est un ecosystème
global d’objets physiques connectés
pouvant analyser et communiquer des
données sans intervention humaine.
• Ce secteur est soutenu par la baisse des
prix du materiel électronique, la hausse
mondiale de la connectivité, des
ordinateurs de plus en plus puissant et
le développement du Cloud.
• L’Internet des Objets créera des gagnants:
- les fournisseurs de matériel pour la
fabrication de ces objets
- sur le long terme pour les societes
développant les applications par
exemple dans des secteurs tels que la
santé et le fitness
TRADITION MEGA TENDANCES INNOVATION
L’Internet des Objets
Connecter plus que des objets
14. This is for investment professionals only and should not be relied upon by private investors
Important Information
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IC15/35
Notas del editor
The world’s population continues to grow exponentially.
This is fuelling demand for finite resource, especially those that are critical to sustaining life: food, water and energy.
The World Bank estimates that demand for food will rise 50% by 2030.
This will be attributed to rising population growth and changes in diets.
Rising meat prices have been driven by emerging market demand where a new middle class is emerging.
The number of older people has more than tripled since 1960; it will almost triple again by 2050 (United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division, 2009)
We are living through a period of population ageing that is without parallel in the history of humanity.
This process is a result of declining fertility and falling mortality rates.
Population ageing brings with it a whole host of economic challenges. This includes a reduced labour supply and rising age related expenditure: public pension costs, healthcare and long-term care.
It is a development that presents some attractive investment opportunities, such as healthcare.
The number of older people has more than tripled since 1960; it will almost triple again by 2050 (United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division, 2009)
We are living through a period of population ageing that is without parallel in the history of humanity.
This process is a result of declining fertility and falling mortality rates.
Population ageing brings with it a whole host of economic challenges. This includes a reduced labour supply and rising age related expenditure: public pension costs, healthcare and long-term care.
It is a development that presents some attractive investment opportunities, such as healthcare.
The world’s population is not just growing – the composition of global wealth is also changing.
Global brands that span basics (ie toothpaste) to luxury items, should all stand to benefit from the emergence of a new middle class.
Many large multi-national companies now derive a significant portion of their earnings from emerging markets – Asia in particular.
Asia’s middle class is expected to expand substantial by 2030, presenting a huge consumer base.
To understand big data, we can look at three key characteristics:
Volume, Variety and Velocity.
Volume: the exponential growth in data volumes is a key issue driving improvements in communications networks. However, it is a mistake to believe volume is the only big data characteristic that deserves attention. Arguably, it is the least important in terms of usefulness to companies. Variety and velocity is where the most value add is likely to be found.
Variety describes the number of different data types. Interpreting and analysing different data types in conjunction with each other can create tremendous value. For instance, the social media website, Facebook, stores a vast amount of information about its account holders. It stores different types of information: sex, age, location, martial status, favourite books or films, and even which brands users ‘like’. Companies can find out who likes their brand, the age group they fall under and whether they are more likely to be male or female. Accordingly, they can selectively target this segment in tailored marketing campaigns.
Velocity refers to the shelf life of data because there is little point in storing data that is out of date. For instance, in the US, healthcare providers discard up to 90% of the data that they generate. Much of it is collected from real time video feeds during surgery. Likewise, shops often delete CCTV footage from security cameras after a certain time period has elapsed.
Successive advances in computing have been driven by declining costs and improving functionality. The chart shows that each ‘wave’ has supported ten times more users than the last. The mobile wave is still ongoing but investors are looking forward to the next stage. Fidelity thinks the next wave could be the ‘internet of things’ – a global ecosystem of connected physical objects that can process and communicate data without human involvement. This involves physical objects accurately sensing their environment and communicating this information to improve the efficiency of a system or a process. We are now realising that the internet can connect more than just computers.
Genuine active management is about being different to the market index based on insightful and convincing research.
Academic research by Cremers and Petajisto suggests that not only do truly active managers outperform (after fees) but they tend do so persistently. And, it is possible to identify these managers by looking at how active they are, how much they cost and how well they have performed. To ascertain how active a fund manager is we can look at how different they are from the benchmark index. This can be measured using ‘active money’, which is the sum of all of a manager’s overweight positions plus cash, expressed as a percentage of the portfolio’s net assets.