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By: Björn Jesch, Dan Robinson
An attractive alternative to investments in the public capital market?
How World Bank reforms might help attract more private sector capital, which is urgently needed to meet greenhouse gas emission targets
By: Björn Jesch
Corporate bonds are currently in high demand. Despite already expensive spreads, in our opinion there is no trend reversal to be feared due to a healthy environment.
Brexit, Trump, Covid-19 and Putin’s war on Ukraine came as shocks. The end of globalization? Probably not
Some U.S. households are clearly getting squeezed by higher interest rates. How much of a macroeconomic impact this will have is surprisingly tricky, however.
Many of Trump’s tax and spending promises made on the campaign trail will probably need to be scaled back to reflect the political, fiscal and economic realities.
Should investors in U.S. government bonds be worried about what a Trump election win would mean for their asset class? We see good reasons to expect yields to rise.
As a relatively young asset class, cryptocurrencies, in our view, could be a valuable portfolio addition in an uncertain (rather than just a risky) world
It would be premature to read too much into the tighter correlations post pandemic, not least given recent declines.
Critical technologies are being identified and promoted as deglobalization advances
By: Johannes Müller
Smart networks of mechanical and digital machines have the potential to mitigate future pandemic risks. There are plenty of stumbling blocks, however.
In our view, German covered bonds offer an attractive yield pick-up over German government bonds
By: Martin Moryson
The economic slowdown in the first half of 2020 will be unprecedented. In our core scenario, we expect a rebound in the second half.
By: Thomas Sweeney
The Fed has expanded the TALF program in an effort to improve financing for households and small businesses.
A look at underlying inflation components shows a mixed picture. The U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) is right to be patient.