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In the latest Risk & Reward magazine we discuss bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies, look at what makes blockchain technology so interesting and why a wide variety of industries are so fascinated by the long-term potential of cryptotokens.
We believe the adoption of fixed income factors allows investors to better decide which risks and returns are appropriate for their portfolios. We discuss our four-factor model for credit – liquidity, quality, value, momentum and the multi-factor approach.
Digital technology makes it feasible to monitor and connect everything from buildings to street lights to self-driving cars, and potentially allow governments to provide city services more efficiently. However, cities need private investment to realise their smart city goals.
We look at how an ‘Equity Enhanced Fixed Income' approach could offer insurers an attractive return profile, while providing equity risk management capabilities. And importantly, it can be delivered in a capital efficient way.
With expectations of a lower-return environment in the future, we explore how investors can position their portfolios using factors in an attempt to enhance performance.
With the US applying aluminum and steel tariffs to Canada, Mexico and the European Union, and exploring tariffs of up to 25% on imported cars, free trade is being threatened.
In recent weeks, the prospect of a global trade war has emerged more clearly and presents major consequences for global markets. While the implications are difficult to assess, a tightening of financial conditions could be strong enough to significantly curtail US growth.
A decade on from the global financial crisis, we’re seeing a mixed bag of growth. What does Nick Mustoe think looking further ahead?
Heading into an uncertain 2019, diversification must be top-of-mind.
With new risks on the horizon for bonds and equities, can exchange-traded fund strategies help investment portfolios?
Global market are facing several issues, including the fast-approaching deadlines for another US government shutdown, a US-China trade deal, and Brexit.
Exploring the potential for populism, protectionism and pressure on debtors: Last week brought renewed focus to three areas of concern: populism, protectionism and pressure on debtors. It appears that we may be moving closer to certain outcomes that could be of concern to markets.
Invesco Global Market Strategist Kristina Hooper examines what this may mean for investors.
Could the prolonged global expansion continue? Clive Emery believes so, providing fiscal and monetary policies remain supportive.
Stuart Edwards, Thomas Moore, Michael Matthews and Julien Eberhardt of the Henley Fixed Interest team provide their 2019 investment outlook.
Divergence, disruption and debt overhang – three key themes to watch in 2019. Read Kristina Hooper and Arnab Das' outlook.
China stands firm as Trump proposes a fresh round of tariffs
As inflation fears effect the markets we share our outlook for global bond markets.
From the crisis in Turkey to upcoming remarks by the Federal Reserve Chair, there are no shortage of issues for investors to watch this week.
Following a year of turmoil, John Greenwood, Invesco's Chief Economist, shares his thoughts for the global economy in 2019.
