Gain investment clarity in Asia Pacific through our research, specialized insights, and thought leadership.
Capital market insights and outlooks from across our global investment, strategy and solutions teams.
We expect growth to continue to slow in the near term, followed by a reacceleration through 2025, which should foster a favorable environment for risk assets globally.
Trump has won the race to the White House. Discover what this means for investors in the last of our three-part webinar series on the US election.
We expect significant monetary policy easing to push global growth higher in 2025, fostering an attractive environment for risk assets as central banks achieve a “soft landing.”
US assets usually perform well in the year after an election. Hence, given that we expect less inflation, easing central banks and more growth, we think 2025 should be a good year for financial markets.
Despite an eventful week in politics, monetary policy from central banks still matters more to markets and economies over the long term.
Markets got the clarity they crave with Donald Trump’s decisive victory in the presidential election. Now the focus shifts to taxes, deficits, tariffs, immigration and more.
Based on his campaign pledges, here are some things we’ll be watching for from President-elect Donald Trump and what they may mean for the economy and markets.
A Trump 2.0 White House and potential Republican sweep would be good for the US economy but less so for the rest of the world because of the new government’s proposed tax and trade policies.
The Fed cut rates by an outsized 50 bps in September and stocks in the US have continued to rally.
China fired off a meaningful monetary stimulus salvo this morning, ushering in trillions in RMB of liquidity to the market.
China’s GDP grew by 5% in 1H 2024 which was in line with market expectations. Q1 growth was above expectations though Q2 growth was below.
In a move towards greater monetary policy normalization, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) made two distinctly important decisions at its July meeting. We outline the investment implications of the BOJ decisions.
We share our outlook for the renminbi in the second half of this year and the potential investment implications.
The total returns of assets in Central and Eastern EU member countries (CEE11) have been subdued during Q3 2024 so far, especially in government bonds.
We believe Africa will be the economic and investment story of this 21st century. In our second Africa report, Paul Jackson and members of Invesco’s global market strategy team outline the attractive and solid fundamentals that may define the next two-to-three decades for the continent.
With Labour winning the UK election we examine what securonomics mean for the UK economy, wealth management, UK equities and fixed income. Find out more.
2024 is an election year in the US, and ritual obliges that we offer our views on the global economy and global financial markets based on the potential outcomes.
The US presidential race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump is intensifying. Discover what political strategists had to say about the race in our post-debate US election webinar.
Presidential elections haven't historically affected the stock market over the long term, so investors probably don't need to worry about November.
Voters, party leaders, and down-ballot candidates have had to quickly shift gears from a Trump-Biden rematch to a Trump-Harris showdown in the 2024 presidential election.
Ever since the first presidential debate, markets had been convinced of a Trump victory in the race for the Oval Office. However, tables have turned after Kamala Harris emerged as the expected Democratic presidential nominee and substantially narrowed the polls.
A lot has happened geopolitically since the first Trump and Biden matchup. See what the results may mean for US-China relationship, markets, central banks, and the global economy.
Expert voices from within Invesco and partnering affiliates share thier views on trends, and current and upcoming investment opportunities.
As the Fed begins its easing cycle, the potential spread widening will put tight Asia sovereign bonds at risk. Find out more.
Heading into 2025, we continue to favor BB-rated issuers which have robust credit fundamentals and consistent cash generation in the Asia high yield space. Find out more.
We expect significant monetary policy easing to push global growth higher in 2025, fostering an attractive environment for risk assets as central banks achieve a “soft landing.”
Gain investment clarity in Asia Pacific through our research, specialized insights, and thought leadership.