Current data doesn’t suggest a recession in the US, but BlackRock warns that prolonged uncertainty poses a big risk.

Current data doesn’t suggest a recession in the US, but BlackRock warns that prolonged uncertainty poses a big risk.
Markets are seeing a mid-cycle slowdown rather than a full blown recession, according to John Woods, Lombard Odier chief investment officer, Asia.
Barings portfolio manager Stephen Ehrenberg shares where the firm is seeing opportunities in credit.
Although recession will be avoided, economies are headed for a bumpy landing, according to Yigit Onat, head of multi-asset, Asia.
DNCA deputy chief investment officer François Collet explains why he thinks risk is not being accurately priced.
The conditions are ripe for US stocks to finally underperform their peers, says Charles Schwab’s chief investment strategist.
Even if rate cuts don’t materialize, corporate bond returns still look attractive in 2024 according to BNY Mellon’s Insight Investment Management.
Ninety One’s head of multi-asset income John Stopford says that the supporting factors that prevented a recession are fading.
The asset manager cautions investors against taking substantial positions going into the uncertain market conditions of 2024.
A conservative lending cycle, strong job growth and increased immigration are pointing to a higher likelihood of a soft landing, according to Robert Tipp, chief investment strategist at PGIM Fixed Income.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.