Alison Porter
Alison Porter is a Portfolio Manager on the Global Technology Leaders Team at Janus Henderson Investors, a position she has held since joining Henderson in 2014.Prior to Henderson, she was at Ignis Asset Management (formerly Resolution and Britannic Asset Management) as an investment analyst, portfolio manager, and head of US equities.
Alison has a BA degree (Hons) in economics and industrial relations from the University of Strathclyde and a master’s degree in investment analysis from the University of Stirling. She has 29 years of financial industry experience.
Articles Written
Building the foundations for responsible AI investing
At a recent London event, we outlined the environmental and social implications of AI, highlighting the need for responsible deployment.
Technology stocks: AI giving the tech ‘vampire’ superpowers
As the AI tailwind begins to mature in 2025, Alison Porter says investors in technology stocks should recognise that waves are lengthy and be prepared for higher volatility.
Global Perspectives: AI – Invest with patience
Discussion on the implications for tech investing in terms of demographic differences, geopolitical factors, and why patience is needed to invest in AI opportunities.
Demographic shifts: Trends and implications for businesses and investors
Explanation of how generational preferences impact workforce success, consumer choices, as well as investment returns, and how to navigate them.
To navigate a soft landing and the tech sector you need a “co-pilot”
Alison Porter highlights the importance of navigating the return of the cost of capital and hype surrounding AI in her 2024 outlook.
Technology is bringing the future of autonomous driving closer
Despite signs of progress, a pragmatic approach towards investing in the autonomous driving space is warranted.
AI ChatGPT – the next great hype cycle?
A discussion on ChatGPT and the implications of its release on the tech sector.
How can technology enable carbon markets?
Key takeaways from COP27 and a discussion about how technology can facilitate credible and meaningful carbon markets.