Weekly outlook: Global PMI data and an update on US employment
The key events for UK wealth managers for the week starting 29 June
The key events for UK wealth managers for the week starting 29 June
JPMAM chief market strategist thinks severity of the downturn depends on three factors
Covid-19 dominates short-term outlook but now is not a time to dial down risk
The biggest risk facing markets in 2017 is the relationship between the US and China, says Andrew Merricks, head of investments at Skerritts.
Like swapping cocktails for jogging, a rally in gold is becoming a New Year’s tradition. Eight times in the last 10 years gold rose against the Dollar in January. The previous four decades’ strike rate was 48%.
Quantitative easing is far from finished as central banks realise procrastination will not halt deflationary forces.
An interesting paradox is becoming visible in Expert Investor’s investment sentiment data: while fund buyers’ appetite for risky assets is on the up, their macroeconomic outlook is going the other way.
Flatter global growth likely, but worries of recession are misguided.
The pendulum of investor sentiment has swung from overstated recession scare in January to more tempered acceptance of the reality that returns will be constrained by slower growth.
The biggest portfolio risk this year is not yet priced into the market, said Kevin Liem, chief investment officer at wealth management firm TTG in Hong Kong.
The firm believes “lower for longer” will apply to energy prices, inflation and interest rates over the next five years.
The Bank of Singapore has joined the chorus of analysts warning that China’s private sector credit-to-GDP ratio is now over 200%.