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.
The Middle East dominated the news, but beyond oil and gas, most markets haven’t yet reacted heavily. Central banks remain in somewhat of a wait-and-see mode.
Welcome to Applied philosophy, our view on global equity market model sector allocation.
Geopolitical uncertainty immediately triggered a flight to "safe haven” assets, but the US dollar was largely unaffected.
In our monthly market roundup for May, Invesco experts give a rundown of a positive month for global equity markets, as well as an update on fixed income markets.
As tariffs were announced, rescinded, invalidated, and resinstated, the US financial markets and economy have shown remarkable resilience.
The proposed bill, deficit, debt ceiling, tariff threats, and rising bond yields, as well as the next move by the Federal Reserve, were top of mind.
Good news on many fronts helped buoy stock markets and lessen inflation risks even if consumers aren't feeling positive.
A China-US tariff de-escalation, the Federal Reserve stays in wait-and-see mode, and the Bank of England strikes a hawkish tone while cutting rates.
We cover a wealth of recent data reports and explore what they could mean for the path of growth going forward.
As a trade war rages, a massive market sell-off in the US and around the world raises many questions for investors.
With policy uncertainty rattling markets and consumer sentiment, it’s important to remember the market's long-term growth throughout its history.
There are signs of softening global growth prospects and rising economic policy uncertainty, plus a tectonic shift in fiscal stimulus around the globe.
I’m hoping not to find signs of a wilting economy, but recessions have historically been caused by policy mistakes, so it’s important to be vigilant.
European nations prepare to invest in defense and infrastructure, while the US faces the possibility of recession brought on by government spending cuts.
The US economy appears to be slowing quickly as consumers brace for tariffs, higher prices, and a possible government shutdown.
