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Skybound Group Chief Investment Strategist Jabir Sardharwalla reviews Q3 market performance and looks ahead to Q4.
Skybound Group Chief Investment Strategist Jabir Sardharwalla reviews Q2 market performance and looks ahead to Q3.
Chief Investment Strategist at Skybound Capital, Jabir Sardharwalla shares key insights on the General Election results
A generally bullish, risk-on week aided by talk that Europe & UK look set to lower interest rates, meanwhile the US remain somewhat undecided.
The final week of April resulted in the worst month for the S&P500 & US Treasuries in 6 months, as concerns mounted around inflation and geopolitics.
The next two years, largely on the back of technology (AI, Robotics and Biotech) is going to change how companies operate. This is “dot.com part deux”.
Following on from last Saturday’s geopolitics, it's no surprise that markets have gone through a see-saw. With safe haven assets shooting up.
There has certainly been an air of “Risk Off” this week spiked by a couple of factors with US Inflation data and Energy Prices
Global REITs and Global Agg (Bonds) declined over the Quarter. Commodities, Commodities, helped by the energy component, turned positive.
Analysts are revising, upwards, their gold price projections, inflation and witnessing a further pickup in global activity.
We look at the global shift in interest rates and regional trends. Negative rates end, while some go down and others remain the same.
Last week saw the release of the February Consumer and Producer inflation data for the US. The worry was around Producer (or input) price inflation
Jerome Powell gave his Humphrey-Hawkins testimony. The key punchline: “Rate cuts are coming, but not imminent
February was a strong month but, most notably, some asset classes (like the Nikkei) set all-time highs from its previous record set in 1989.
A busy week saw the disclosure of the full Fed meeting minutes, China lowering its 5-year LPR, New highs set by Japanese stocks and an AI-led tech rally
Strong inflation data was released which forced bond yields to rise higher (i.e. bonds fell in value) as enthusiasm of rate cuts became tempered.
It was another difficult week for bonds as caution was sounded by Central bankers over persistent inflation and, therefore, rate cuts.
It was all eyes on the FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) meeting.
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