The Dutch asset manager warns in its 2025 outlook that overly aggressive easing could accelerate inflation next year.
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The Dutch asset manager warns in its 2025 outlook that overly aggressive easing could accelerate inflation next year.
Investors became concerned that the US Federal Reserve made a policy error.
‘Goldilocks’ scenario of ‘not too hot and not too cold’ may become true with falling inflation in the UK, US and eurozone.
Having priced in both rate cuts and a buoyant outlook for growth earlier this year, have bond markets now gone too far the other way?
The US bond market is likely to sees spreads widen as higher-for-longer interest rates begin to stress the economy, says Man Group’s Sriram Reddy.
Even if rate cuts don’t materialize, corporate bond returns still look attractive in 2024 according to BNY Mellon’s Insight Investment Management.
Although markets believe a soft landing is now in sight, what does that mean for the ‘last mile’ for inflation conquest?
Ninety One’s head of multi-asset income John Stopford says that the supporting factors that prevented a recession are fading.
UBS Global Wealth Management predicts both equities and bonds to generate positive returns next year under its base case.
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.