We often talk about the future as if it’s something we’re waiting for. But the most astonishing thing about the future is how much of it has already arrived—and how quietly it did so.
WisdomTree
226 posts
When central banks, hedge funds, retail investors, tech manufacturers and consumers in countries such as India are all buying the same thing—it's worth paying attention.
With the financial markets still wrestling with the tariff announcements from last week, one thing is still certain: uncertainty remains an integral part of the investment landscape.
Nvidia isn’t just advancing artificial intelligence; it’s redefining it with “Physical AI,” a bold new frontier where humanoid robots and AI-driven systems interact with the real world, making science fiction increasingly real.
While market expectations for future rate cuts are more than likely going to continue to change, fixed income investors can position their portfolios to navigate the cloud of uncertainty by using an active/passive barbell strategy.
As tariffs, interest rate expectations and regulatory changes take center stage and uncertainty remains a key theme, investors should focus on sectors poised to benefit from policy shifts.
“Build, build, build” and “dig, dig, dig” reflect a determined push to remove barriers and accelerate development. Expect this theme to underpin policies ranging from energy to technology.
The sector has continued to underperform expectations, leaving investors disappointed. But this disappointment should not obscure the shifting dynamics that may favor a brighter outlook in the year ahead.
There are always reasons to be skeptical of the economy. But from FOMC policy, to earnings, to trade and fiscal policy, the risks on the margin may well be for a better-than-expected outcome.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has moved beyond the pages of science fiction to become a transformative force reshaping industries and redefining possibilities.
The U.S. Treasury (UST) 10-year yield could trend toward 5% in 2025, supported by a combination of historical averages and a steepening Treasury yield curve.
