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We are still overweight U.S. large caps, believing winners will win until a broad-based economic recovery takes hold. Our preference for investment grade U.S. bonds remains; also, we now see opportunities among high yield bonds.
Recent market dislocation has created an opportunity to reposition portfolios to capitalize on the new business cycle.
We consider the coronavirus outbreak a temporary shock, inducing a technical recession but not fundamentally impairing productive capacity.
Highlights from the week of May 15 – May 21, 2020.
We are still overweight U.S. large caps, believing winners will win until a broad-based economic recovery takes hold. Our preference for investment grade U.S. bonds remains; also, we now see opportunities among high yield bonds.
Highlights from the week of May 8 – May 14, 2020
Highlights from the week of May 1 – May 7, 2020
While there are many parallels to draw between the current crisis and 2008, the fundamental economic backdrop that preceded COVID-19 was starkly different than the economic environment that preceded the 2008 crisis.
Highlights from the week of April 24 – April 30, 2020.
Recent market dislocation has created an opportunity to reposition portfolios to capitalize on the new business cycle.
We consider the coronavirus outbreak a temporary shock, inducing a technical recession but not fundamentally impairing productive capacity. Considering this and an expanded equity risk premium, we see stocks as more attractive than bonds.
In January, we highlighted signs of green shoots in economic data—learn how recent developments affect our outlook.
We continue to believe the economies of China, Europe and Japan are in the process of reaccelerating. Although the coronavirus alters the near-term outlook for Asia, underlying market fundamentals historically have prevailed once an outbreak subsides.