Last Week at a Glance
Global equities fell last week, with Korea and Taiwan leading the decline as investors backed away from crowded AI momentum trades.
Global equities fell last week, with Korea and Taiwan leading the decline as investors backed away from crowded AI momentum trades.
Yes. We continue to expect the US dollar to weaken relative to other major currencies over the next several years.
Global equities were flat in June but logged exceptional returns in 2Q—the best performance in more than six years.
This publication presents manager performance for 37 asset classes and substrategies, showing the median, mean, and key percentiles of return. Relevant indexes for each asset class are also included to provide market context.
Global equities rose in May, boosted by artificial intelligence (AI) earnings momentum and hopes for an extension of the US-Iran ceasefire.
No, we continue to believe the US dollar faces meaningful downside risks over the next few years and recommend that investors remain underweight the dollar in portfolios.
This publication presents manager performance for 37 asset classes and substrategies, showing the median, mean, and key percentiles of return. Relevant indexes for each asset class are also included to provide market context.
Global economic growth hovered near trend in 2025. The dollar weakened sharply, while global equities and commodities posted strong gains. Bond returns improved as rates and credit spreads eased.
Overall, we see the election outcome as positive for the Japanese economy and, by extension, the yen.
While Asia has demonstrated resilience to economic and geopolitical challenges, risks remain, and we expect economic growth and equity beta prospects to moderate as the region faces headwinds from slowing export growth and cooling consumption.