Guy Barnard, CFA
Guy Barnard is Co-Head of Global Property Equities and a portfolio manager at Janus Henderson Investors, a position he has held since 2014. Guy joined Henderson in 2006 as an analyst and became a fund manager in 2008 and deputy head of Global Property Equities in 2012. Before Henderson, he worked for UBS in financial control.
Guy holds a first-class BSc degree (Hons) in mathematics and management from Loughborough University. He holds the Chartered Financial Analyst designation and has 22 years of financial industry experience.
Articles Written
Listed property: built for longevity
Investment team’s personal insights on being long-term investors in the listed real estate space.
Enabling AI: Geopolitical implications from an investment perspective
Geopolitical factors have a significant impact on companies, including those that are enabling AI.
There’s no place like home: the residential REITs opportunity
The current attractive relative valuation opportunity and merits of residential REITs.
Enabling AI: Tailwinds for semiconductors and data centres
nVIDIA’s Blackwell chip launch and how technology and property companies are partnering to enable and benefit from genAI demand.
European real estate: Are we nearly there yet?
With European real estate values expected to bottom in 2024 and listed REITs discounting an overly pessimistic scenario, there is an opportunity to re-engage with the asset class.
“Almost party time?” – what a change in monetary policy means for listed property
Why public REITs are poised for better times as central banks end the rate hiking cycle.
Public REITs for long-term property exposure
Apart from relative valuations, there are other key reasons to favour public over private REITs for forward-looking investors.
Brighter days ahead for listed property
Guy Barnard, Co-Head Global Property Equities and Matthew Bullock, EMEA Head of Portfolio Construction & Strategy, discuss the listed property sector and which attributes and subsectors are best positioned to continue to deliver earnings and dividend growth, even as economies slow.