Geopolitical tensions, monetary policy shifts, and supply chain disruptions are creating challenges and opportunities for businesses in 2025. Corporates must navigate these complexities to manage global operations and capital flows effectively.
Currencies of countries with the flexibility to implement fiscal or monetary stimulus in response to this shock are likely to outperform after the initial market turmoil.
The economic data for April sheds light on the potential fallout from the tariff announcements, while earnings results from the mega-cap stocks offers further insights into how severe that fallout might become.
The theme for this year’s Earth Day was ‘Our Power, Our Planet’, underscoring the importance of adopting renewable energy universally.
Stocks were under pressure following comments from Fed Chair Powell, who expressed concern about the ability of the Fed to balance its inflation and employment goals given the current trade situation.
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.
Since diversification entails not putting all your eggs in one basket, investing in an Asset Allocation portfolio means actually investing across multiple asset classes by means of one single offering.
Stocks ended the week with a strong gain as traders continued to focus on tariff talks while appearing to overlook upbeat news on inflation.
When you go from big, impulsive moves to these sideways, blah periods of time, it is a warning message that we are just consolidating sideways here.
Most investors believe that capital held in private hands with a profit motive is more impactful for the economy than money spent by the government.
The developments over recent months present a compelling narrative of potential transformation in the European financial landscape. While challenges persist, recent policy shifts, investments, and market recoveries signal a newfound resilience and optimism in the EU's economic prospects.
Stocks rallied the first half of the week as markets tried to anticipate the potential impact of tariffs previously announced by the White House. Soon after the closing bell on Wednesday, President Trump’s new tariffs surprised markets.