Market Monthly Market Roundup
In our monthly market roundup for November, Invesco experts provide a rundown of a mixed month for global equities and an update on the fixed income markets.
Stay up to date with the latest twists and turns of global markets and macroeconomic news and views from our global market strategists and investment teams.
In our monthly market roundup for November, Invesco experts provide a rundown of a mixed month for global equities and an update on the fixed income markets.
A growing trend toward fiscal conservatism, the continued importance of monetary policy, increasing geopolitical risks, and technological innovation could drive global markets in the new year.
Based on his campaign pledges, here are some things we’ll be watching from President-elect Donald Trump and what they may mean for the economy and markets.
We assess the key differences between Donald Trump’s and Kamala Harris’s policy platforms, and highlight the potential implications for the financial markets.
Michael O’Shea examines the EU’s provisional tariffs on Chinese EVs and biodiesel, with final decisions expected in November 2024 and February 2025.
At the midway point of 2024, our Outlook webinar explores whether its time to rethink, reset and reset your investment views for the rest of the year.
Despite another good three months for cyclical assets, we are sticking with them within our Model Asset Allocation. We boost allocations to emerging market (EM), Japanese and UK assets, with an overall preference for UK and EM assets.
The economic success of China presents appealing investment opportunities in a broad range of sectors. Not only that, but efforts to loosen the reigns have enabled much easier access to its financial markets.
In 2020, gold was one of the most sought-after assets in the world as investors wanted to cushion their portfolios from volatile equity market and economic uncertainty. Now that we’re hopefully entering recovery, can gold be a hedge against inflation?
With a 'greenium' emerging for sustainability bonds, we believe an active, research-intensive approach is needed to separate those with good ESG credentials from those that could disappoint.
BA degree, MBA
BA from Princeton University and PhD from London School of Economics
BSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and a Master of Philosophy in Economics from Oxford
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