www.spglobal.com Open in urlscan Pro
18.66.97.125  Public Scan

Form analysis
4 forms found in the DOM

Name: searchform — /spdji/en/search/

<form action="/spdji/en/search/" name="searchform" novalidate="novalidate">
  <div class="search-input-wrapper global-search">
    <input class="search-input" type="text" data-autocomplete="true" name="query" placeholder="SEARCH BY KEYWORD" autocomplete="off">
    <div class="autocompleteOptions search-new" style="display: none;">
      <ul></ul>
      <ul></ul>
    </div>
    <div class="autocompleteOptions search-new"></div>
    <span class="search-input-svg">
      <svg viewBox="0 0 17.5 17.5" data-gtm-category="Navigation" data-gtm-action="Main Navigation" data-gtm-label="Search">
        <path d="M12.5,11h-0.8l-0.3-0.3c1-1.1,1.6-2.6,1.6-4.2C13,2.9,10.1,0,6.5,0S0,2.9,0,6.5S2.9,13,6.5,13c1.6,0,3.1-0.6,4.2-1.6l0.3,0.3v0.8l5,5l1.5-1.5L12.5,11z M6.5,11C4,11,2,9,2,6.5S4,2,6.5,2S11,4,11,6.5S9,11,6.5,11z"></path>
      </svg>
    </span>
    <div class="index-finder">
      <a href="https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/index-finder?utm_medium=sponsored_content&amp;utm_source=asset&amp;utm_campaign=native_newsletter&amp;utm_term=undefined&amp;utm_content=asia_strategy_research_analyzingdividendstrategyinaustralia&amp;gclid=undefined" class="button-white arrow" data-gtm-category="Navigation" data-gtm-action="Main Navigation" data-gtm-label="Search">
                       <span>Index Finder</span>
                   </a>
    </div>
  </div>
</form>

#

<form id="login-form" class="form-validation" action="#">
  <h2 class="login-form-title">Log in</h2>
  <p class="error"></p>
  <div class="login-form-login-wrapper">
    <ul class="form-field-list">
      <li class="form-field-control">
        <input type="email" id="email" name="email" value="" class="login-form-input-field email form-field-input" tabindex="1" placeholder="&nbsp;">
        <label for="email" class="form-field-label">Email Address</label>
      </li>
      <li class="form-field-control">
        <input type="password" id="password" name="password" class="login-form-input-field form-field-input" tabindex="2" placeholder="&nbsp;">
        <label for="password" class="form-field-label">Password</label>
      </li>
    </ul>
    <a data-gtm-category="Register/Login" data-gtm-action="Click" data-gtm-label="Forgot Password" class="login-form-forgot-username-password" id="forgotPasswordLink" href="https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/research/article/analyzing-high-dividend-yield-strategies-in-australia/?utm_source=asset&amp;utm_medium=sponsored_content&amp;utm_campaign=native_newsletter&amp;utm_content=asia_strategy_research_analyzingdividendstrategyinaustralia">Forgot Password</a>
    <button data-gtm-category="Register/Login" data-gtm-action="Click" data-gtm-label="Login" class="form-button btn-red" tabindex="3" type="button" id="login-button">
      <span>Log in</span>
    </button>
  </div>
</form>

<form id="forgot-password-form" class="form-validation" novalidate="novalidate">
  <h2 class="login-form-title">Forgot Password?</h2>
  <ul class="form-frame-tab-stage">
    <li class="is-current tab-content" id="first-main-tab">
      <ul class="form-field-list">
        <li class="form-field-control" style="margin-bottom:5px;">
          <input type="text" class="form-field-input login-form-input-field22 required email" id="forgot_pass_email" tabindex="1" placeholder="&nbsp;" maxlength="50" name="forgot_pass_email">
          <label for="forgot_pass_email" class="form-field-label">Email<span class="red">*</span></label>
        </li>
      </ul>
    </li>
    <li>
      <ul class="form-field-list captcha-info">
        <li>
          <div class="captcha-container">
            <div class="captcha captcha-input" style="float:left">
              <label for="captcha" class="floating-form-fields">
                <input type="text" id="captcha" tabindex="1" value="" name="captchaText" class="form-field-input required" placeholder="&nbsp;">
                <label for="captcha" class="form-field-label">Enter the characters displayed <span class="red">*</span>
                </label>
              </label>
            </div>
            <div class="captcha" style="margin-top:10px;">
              <img class="captcha-image fleft">
              <a href="https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/research/article/analyzing-high-dividend-yield-strategies-in-australia/?utm_source=asset&amp;utm_medium=sponsored_content&amp;utm_campaign=native_newsletter&amp;utm_content=asia_strategy_research_analyzingdividendstrategyinaustralia#" class="refresh-captcha" onclick="$('.captcha-image').attr('src', SPI.PageAjaxMap.captcha + '?' + Math.random());return false;"></a>
            </div>
            <input type="hidden" id="useCaptcha" name="useCaptcha" value="true">
          </div>
        </li>
      </ul>
    </li>
  </ul>
  <div class="form-frame-fixed-foot" style="clear:both">
    <input type="submit" class="form-button btn-red btn-right" value="Submit >" id="btnForgotPassword" data-gtm-action="Click" data-gtm-label="Forgot Password_Submitted" data-gtm-category="Forgot Password">
  </div>
</form>

#

<form id="login-form-pre-login" class="form-validation" action="#">
  <h2 class="login-form-title">Log in</h2>
  <p class="error"></p>
  <div class="login-form-login-wrapper">
    <ul class="form-field-list">
      <li class="form-field-control">
        <input type="email" id="pre-login-email" name="pre-login-email" value="" class="login-form-input-field email form-field-input" tabindex="1" placeholder="&nbsp;">
        <label for="pre-login-email" class="form-field-label">Email Address</label>
      </li>
      <li class="form-field-control">
        <input type="password" id="pre-login-password" name="pre-login-password" class="login-form-input-field form-field-input" tabindex="2" placeholder="&nbsp;">
        <label for="pre-login-password" class="form-field-label">Password</label>
      </li>
    </ul>
    <a class="login-form-forgot-username-password" id="Prelogin-forgotPasswordLink" href="https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/research/article/analyzing-high-dividend-yield-strategies-in-australia/?utm_source=asset&amp;utm_medium=sponsored_content&amp;utm_campaign=native_newsletter&amp;utm_content=asia_strategy_research_analyzingdividendstrategyinaustralia">Forgot Password?</a>
    <button class="form-button btn-red" tabindex="3" type="button" id="pre-login-button">
      <span>Log in</span>
    </button>
  </div>
</form>

Text Content

 * S&P Global
 * S&P Dow Jones Indices
 * S&P Global Market Intelligence
 * S&P Global Mobility
 * S&P Global Commodity Insights
 * S&P Global Ratings
 * S&P Global Sustainable1

Close
 * S&P Dow Jones Indices
   Discover more about S&P Global’s offerings

 * English
   * Español (Spanish)
   * Português (Portuguese)
   * 한국어 (Korean)
   * 简体中文 (Simplified Chinese)
   * 繁體中文 (Traditional Chinese)
   * 日本語 (Japanese)

 * About
   * About Us
   * Our Services
   * Media Center
   * Contact Us

 * Register / Login

 * Hi User
   * My Preferences
   * Log out

 * Indices
 * Research & Insights
 * Exchange Relationships
 * Professional Resources
 * Governance


 * Indices
   
   BY CATEGORY
   
   Equity Fixed Income Commodities Strategy Multi-Asset ESG Thematics Digital
   Assets Indicators Custom Solutions
   
   BY REGION
   
   Global Americas Europe Middle East & Africa Asia Pacific
   
   IHS MARKIT INDICES
   
   iBoxx Bond & Loan Indices ESG/Sustainable Indices Credit Default Swap Indices
   Private Investment Benchmarks See All IHS Markit Solutions
 * Research & Insights
   Overview
   Research
   Commentary
   Education
   Performance Reports
   SPIVA
   Investment Themes
   Blog
   Events
   Index TV

 * Exchange Relationships
   Overview North America Latin America EMEA Asia Pacific
 * Professional Resources
   Wealth Managers Insurance Institutional Investors Defined Contribution
 * Governance
   Overview Regulatory Information Methodologies Consultations Corporate
   Engagement


 * BY CATEGORY Equity Fixed Income Commodities Strategy Multi-Asset
     ESG Thematics Digital Assets Indicators Custom Solutions
   By Region Global Americas Europe Middle East & Africa Asia Pacific
   IHS MARKIT INDICES iBoxx Bond & Loan Indices ESG/Sustainable Indices Credit
   Default Swap Indices Private Investment Benchmarks SEE ALL IHS MARKIT
   SOLUTIONS
 * Overview Research Commentary Education Performance Reports
   SPIVA Investment Themes Blog Events Index TV
   STAY CONNECTED
   Get our latest research and insights in your inbox.
   
   
   
   Sign Up
   INDEX DASHBOARDS
   Performance Analytics at a Glance
   
   
   
   Access the Latest Dashboards
 * Overview North America Latin America EMEA Asia Pacific
   
 * Wealth Managers Insurance Institutional Investors Defined Contribution
   INDEX-LINKED PRODUCTSExplore products linked to our indices.
   
   
   
   Find Products
 * Overview Regulatory Information Methodologies Consultations Corporate
   Engagement
   METHODOLOGY INFOGICS®: Global Industry Classification Standard
   
   
   
   Explore
   METHODOLOGY INFOS&P DJI Market Classification
   
   
   
   LEARN MORE
   IHS MARKITView methodologies, annexes, guides and legal documents.
   
   
   
   ACCESS DOCUMENTATION

Index Finder


LOG IN



 * Email Address
 * Password

Forgot Password Log in

NOT REGISTERED?

Access exclusive data and research, personalize your experience, and sign up to
receive email updates.

Register


FORGOT PASSWORD?

 * * Email*
 * * Enter the characters displayed *
     






LOG IN



 * Email Address
 * Password

Forgot Password? Log in

NOT REGISTERED?

Access exclusive data and research, personalize your experience, and sign up to
receive email updates.

Register
IN THIS LIST

Analyzing High Dividend Yield Strategies in Australia

The Case for Indexing Thematics with the S&P Kensho New Economies

Why Does the S&P 500® Matter to the U.K.?

Comparing S&P Style & Pure Style Indices

Shooting the Messenger

 * Research - Feb 10, 2023


ANALYZING HIGH DIVIDEND YIELD STRATEGIES IN AUSTRALIA

Jason Ye

Director, Strategy Indices



Izzy Wang

Analyst, Strategy Indices



 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P/ASX 300

Introduction

Dividend indices are one of the most widely recognized factor-based strategies.
 According to Morningstar, as of Sept. 30, 2022, there were 411 dividend-focused
exchange-traded products (ETPs) worldwide, with over AUD 522 billion in AUM.
 Dividend ETPs had inflows of over AUD 97 billion in the first three quarters of
2022.  With over AUD 3.5 billion in AUM—or 40% of the Australian factor ETP
market—the dividend factor is one of the most popular in Australia.

In this paper, we will examine the Australian dividend market in depth and
analyze the historical performance of the Australian high dividend yield
strategy.

Australia Dividend Market

As one of the highest-yielding equity markets in the world, Australia has
attracted extensive attention from market participants.  As of Dec. 31, 2022,
the trailing 12-month dividend yield of the S&P/ASX 300 was 4.5%, the highest
among major developed markets (see Exhibit 1).  ETF assets tracking dividend
strategies in Australia have grown from AUD 571 million in 2012 to AUD 3,887
million as of Dec. 31, 2021, with an CAGR of 21% (see Exhibit 2).  In 2022, the
dividend AUM fell about 8% to AUD 3,585 million.





SIGN UP TO RECEIVE UPDATES VIA EMAIL

Sign Up









Through the analysis of historical data, we have observed three major
characteristics in the Australian dividend market:

 1. A resilient dividend pool with a stable growth rate;
 2. The financials and the materials sectors contributed the majority of
    dividends; and
 3. A high level of dividend yield and payout ratio.



pdf-icon PD F Download Full Article

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P/ASX 300

 * Research - Feb 02, 2023


THE CASE FOR INDEXING THEMATICS WITH THE S&P KENSHO NEW ECONOMIES

Tim Edwards

Managing Director and Global Head of Index Investment Strategy



Anu R. Ganti

Senior Director, Index Investment Strategy



Srineel Jalagani

Senior Director, Strategy Indices



 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P Kensho New Economies Composite Index

Offering an alternative to actively managed funds, index-based funds have played
an increasingly important role in financial markets globally, particularly in
the past two decades, in which 95% of all actively managed large-cap U.S. funds
lagged the S&P 500®.  As indexing has grown, many passive investors have
benefited substantially by saving on fees and avoiding active underperformance. 
Underperformance in the world’s largest equity market can be partly explained by
factors such as positive skewness of equity markets, the professionalization of
investment management and cost.





SIGN UP TO RECEIVE UPDATES VIA EMAIL

Sign Up

However, the dynamics driving the relative performance of active funds in more
narrow or specific markets, including so-called “thematic” funds, are less well
understood.  In this paper, we show that similar principles apply to the
thematics space as well, along with some unique challenges, using the universe
of the S&P Kensho New Economies Composite Index to frame our analysis. 
Underscoring the challenges of active thematic stock selection in this universe,
and as Exhibit 1 illustrates, 63% of included constituents underperformed this
index over the past four years.





pdf-icon PD F Download Full Article

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P Kensho New Economies Composite Index

 * Research - Jan 17, 2023


WHY DOES THE S&P 500® MATTER TO THE U.K.?

Tim Edwards

Managing Director and Global Head of Index Investment Strategy



Craig Lazzara

Managing Director, Index Investment Strategy



Sherifa Issifu

Senior Analyst, U.S. Equity Indices



Benedek Vörös

Director, Index Investment Strategy



 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P 500®S&P United Kingdom

Executive Summary

British equity funds tend to have less exposure to international equities than
would be commensurate with the scale of the global opportunity set.  A potential
under-allocation to U.S. equities, in particular, means that U.K. investors may
be foregoing a potentially useful diversification opportunity.  This paper
examines the S&P 500 from the perspective of a U.K.-based investor.  We examine:

-The concentration and sectoral makeup of the U.K. equity market, as well as the
motivations of U.K.-based market participants to diversify internationally;

-The role of the U.K. and the U.S. in the global economy and global equity
markets;

-Potentially complementary aspects of an S&P 500-linked investment for a
broad-based U.K. equity portfolio denominated in British pound sterling
(sterling); and

-The differences between the S&P 500 and other indices or active portfolios
tracking U.S. equities.

Although this paper provides a perspective on the S&P 500 through a specific
filter of an investor with an expected existing bias toward U.K. equities, many
of our observations hold more generally for international investors considering
U.S. equities.





SIGN UP TO RECEIVE UPDATES VIA EMAIL

Sign Up

Introduction

Most market participants have encountered the S&P 500; it is a widely referenced
gauge of U.S. equity performance and a popular benchmark for investments.  The
S&P 500 contains many of the world’s largest and most recognizable companies,
with a global reach of operations, customers and revenue sources.  Further, as a
consequence of an increasing popularity and scale of S&P 500-related products,
including index funds, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and listed derivatives such
as futures and options, the typical cost and barriers to entry for S&P
500-linked investments have fallen over time.

For a market participant predominantly investing in U.K. equities, U.S. stocks
arise in several investment contexts.  Most importantly, U.S. equities represent
a significant proportion of the global opportunity set for diversification, with
the S&P 500 making up 50% of the S&P Global BMI float-adjusted market
capitalization.  However, Exhibit 1 illustrates that investors in U.K. equity
funds have not yet taken full advantage of their diversification potential. 
Specifically, Exhibit 1 shows the estimated aggregate allocations within
U.K.-based equity funds to U.S. large,- mid- and small-cap equities, as compared
to the relative share of each segment in the S&P Global BMI.  As of September
2022, U.K. funds had a cumulative “underweight” of 22%.





pdf-icon PD F Download Full Article

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P 500®S&P United Kingdom

 * Research - Jan 11, 2023


COMPARING S&P STYLE & PURE STYLE INDICES

Cristopher Anguiano

Senior Analyst, U.S. Equity Indices



Phillip Brzenk

Managing Director, Global Head of Multi-Asset Indices



Hamish Preston

Director, U.S. Equity Indices



 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P 500 GrowthS&P 500 ValueS&P 500 Pure GrowthS&P 500
   Pure Value

Executive Summary

S&P Dow Jones Indices (S&P DJI) offers style and pure style indices, which
categorize companies across the market cap spectrum based on their growth and
value characteristics. Both sets of indices provide perspectives on the
performance of value-oriented companies versus their growth-oriented
counterparts, as well as forming the basis for index-linked products and
benchmarks, globally.

However, the S&P Style and S&P Pure Style Indices are constructed differently,
and this has important effects on their characteristics and potential
applications. Updating earlier analysis, this paper:

-Explains the construction of the S&P Style and S&P Pure Style Indices;
-Compares the characteristics of both index series, including risk/return
profiles, exposures to style factors and the impact of different weighting
schemes; and
-Highlights the potential application of both sets of indices, including the
historical benefits of taking an indexed-based approach.

Exhibit 1 shows that, on average, the pure style indices outperformed their
style index counterparts in months when their respective style was in favor.







SIGN UP TO RECEIVE UPDATES VIA EMAIL

Sign Up

Introduction

Launched in 1992, the S&P U.S. Style Indices are designed to provide broad
exposure to style segments across the market cap spectrum. The indices use
relevant fundamental ratios to divide the investment universe into growth and
value categories. Each style category accounts for around 50% of the underlying
index weight at the time of the annual reconstitution, and companies that
exhibit both growth and value characteristics have their market capitalization
distributed between growth and value.

Exhibit 2 shows that roughly one-third of each size segment possessed both
growth and value characteristics. For example, year-end data since 2009 shows
that an average of 165 securities in the S&P 500®, 131 securities in the S&P
MidCap 400® and 188 securities in the S&P SmallCap 600® fell into both the
growth and value indices.



The S&P U.S. Style Indices' exhaustive coverage may be relevant for investors
seeking broad style exposure, and the indices can help to define the broad
opportunity set for active managers looking to express style views. However, the
overlapping nature of the indices may not appeal to market participants that
desire more precise and focused measurement tools.

Launched in 2005, the S&P Pure Style indices offer narrower exposures to style
segments and they are more discerning when selecting growth- and value-oriented
companies. Indeed, the pure style indices only include the most growth- and
value-oriented companies, and there are no overlapping securities between the
pure growth and pure value baskets (see Exhibit 3).



Exhibit 4 summarizes the rules governing the style and pure style index series.
Both sets of indices use the same style descriptors—three for growth and three
for value—to measure style characteristics. The choice of these descriptors was
based on time series, cross-sectional and data coverage analyses on a range of
style descriptors found in peer-reviewed academic literature.

Exhibit 4 also highlights the methodological differences between the two index
series, including stock selection rules and weighting schemes. As we shall see
in forthcoming sections, these differences led style and pure style indices to
have distinct characteristics.





pdf-icon PD F Download Full Article

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

 * Indices in This Article S&P 500 GrowthS&P 500 ValueS&P 500 Pure GrowthS&P 500
   Pure Value

 * Research - Nov 22, 2022


SHOOTING THE MESSENGER

Anu R. Ganti

Senior Director, Index Investment Strategy



Craig Lazzara

Managing Director, Index Investment Strategy



 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 

Executive Summary

Index funds, which hardly existed 50 years ago, now play a prominent role in
global financial markets.  Exhibit 1 illustrates the growth of assets tracking
the S&P 500®, the most prominent index in the world’s largest equity market, but
this trend has not been limited to the U.S. (nor to equities).



The growth of indexing has been driven by the inability of active managers, in
aggregate, to outperform passive benchmarks.  This is not a new development—it
was first reported 90 years ago.  The rise of passive management is the
consequence of active performance shortfalls.

These shortfalls can be attributed to three factors:

 * The professionalization of investment management;
 * Cost; and
 * The skewness of stock returns.

Since each of these factors is likely to persist, the advantage of indexing over
active management is likely to persist as well.





SIGN UP TO RECEIVE UPDATES VIA EMAIL

Sign Up

Some Important Observations

Until the early 1970s, there were no index funds; all assets were managed
actively.  The subsequent shift of assets from active to passive management, as
illustrated in Exhibit 1, surely must count as one of the most important
developments in modern financial history.  Our intent in this paper is to
suggest why this transformation came about; the answer, in our view, lies both
in a set of observations and in the subsequent explanation of those
observations.

The observations to which we refer are designed to document the degree to which
active managers are able to add value to the performance of passive benchmarks. 
The earliest study of active management of which we’re aware dates to 1932. 
Alfred Cowles examined the stock selection records of both financial services
and fire insurance companies (what we would today call property and casualty
insurers).  Both sets of forecasters underperformed the average common stock
during the period Cowles examined.  The same was true of a number of financial
publications that made predictions of the overall level of the stock market. 
For all these cases, “statistical tests…failed to demonstrate that they
exhibited skill, and indicated that they more probably were [the] results of
chance.”



pdf-icon PD F Download Full Article
 * Bookmark Bookmark
 * 
 *  * 
    * 
    * 
    * 



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------





 * About S&P Dow Jones Indices
 * Our Services
 * Media Center
 * Contact Us

 * Careers
 * Corporate Responsibility
 * History
 * Investor Relations
 * Leadership

 * 
 * 
 * 
 * 
 * 
 * 

 * © 2023 S&P Dow Jones Indices
 * Legal Disclaimers
 * Terms of Use
 * Privacy Policy
 * Cookie Notice
 * Do Not Sell My Personal Information
 * Complaints
 * Cookie Settings

Processing ...



YOUR COOKIE CONTROLS:

S&P Global uses cookies to improve user experience and site performance, offer
advertising tailored to your interests and enable social media sharing. Where
required by applicable law, we will obtain your consent before we place any
cookies on your device that are not strictly necessary for the functioning of
our websites. By clicking "Accept All Cookies", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn about our cookies and how to modify your preferences in our Cookie Notice.
Visit our updated Privacy Policy and Cookie Notice, effective December 30, 2022.

Cookie Settings Accept All Cookies



PRIVACY PREFERENCE CENTER

When you visit any web site, it may store or retrieve information on your
browser, mostly in the form of cookies. This information might be about you,
your preferences or your device and is mostly used to make the site work as you
expect it to. The information does not usually directly identify you, but it can
give you a more personalized web experience. Because we respect your right to
privacy, you can choose not to allow some types of cookies. Click on the
different category headings to find out more and change our default settings.
However, blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience of the site
and the services we are able to offer.
More information
Allow All


MANAGE CONSENT PREFERENCES

FUNCTIONAL COOKIES

Functional Cookies

These cookies enable the website to provide enhanced functionality and
personalisation. They may be set by us or by third party providers whose
services we have added to our pages.    If you do not allow these cookies then
some or all of these services may not function properly.

Cookies Details‎

TARGETING COOKIES

Targeting Cookies

These cookies may be set through our site by our advertising partners. They may
be used by those companies to build a profile of your interests and show you
relevant adverts on other sites.    They do not store directly personal
information, but are based on uniquely identifying your browser and internet
device. If you do not allow these cookies, you will experience less targeted
advertising.

Cookies Details‎

PERFORMANCE COOKIES

Performance Cookies

These cookies allow us to count visits and traffic sources so we can measure and
improve the performance of our site. They help us to know which pages are the
most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site.    All
information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. If you
do not allow these cookies we will not know when you have visited our site, and
will not be able to monitor its performance.

Cookies Details‎

STRICTLY NECESSARY COOKIES

Always Active

These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be switched
off in our systems. They are usually only set in response to actions made by you
which amount to a request for services, such as setting your privacy
preferences, logging in or filling in forms.    You can set your browser to
block or alert you about these cookies, but some parts of the site will not then
work. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable information.

Cookies Details‎
Back Button


PERFORMANCE COOKIES



Search Icon
Filter Icon

Clear
checkbox label label
Apply Cancel
Consent Leg.Interest
checkbox label label
checkbox label label
checkbox label label

 * 
   
   View Cookies
   
    * Name
      cookie name

Save Settings