Asset allocation How will we know AI is delivering?
The stock market beneficiaries of AI have so far been the enablers but how will we know that the benefits are spreading?
Read actionable insights from our market strategy and global solutions teams. Where do they see the greatest opportunities in the short-, medium- and long-term?
The stock market beneficiaries of AI have so far been the enablers but how will we know that the benefits are spreading?
Welcome to Applied philosophy, our view on global equity market model sector allocation.
Paul Jackson, Global Head of Asset Allocation Research for EMEA, discusses his insights on portfolio allocations and strategies for the 2025 outlook.
Welcome to our Tactical Asset Allocation hub. Here you’ll find a selection of the most recent research from Invesco Solutions. Read our latest analysis that covers market strategy and opportunities across various asset classes.
Alternative Opportunities is a quarterly report from Invesco Solutions. In each new edition, we look at the outlook for private market assets.
Invesco Solutions develops capital market assumptions (CMAs) that provide long-term estimates for the behaviour of major asset classes globally.
Each year, in his Aristotle list, Paul Jackson seeks those, unlikely-but-possible, out-of-consensus ideas for 2024 that he believes have at least some chance of happening. From possibilities of recession to emerging market outperformance and even the winner of the upcoming Euro 2024 tournament in football. Read the full list here.
We share our scenario analysis to help clients navigate an uncertain landscape. Our base case is that inflation has peaked – in which case we favour high yield credit and emerging market assets. Should inflation prove more persistent, with a deeper recession on the cards, then cash and government bonds are the order of the day. Read on for details – and for why we favour investment grade credit in both scenarios.
Market sentiment continues to improve, and Europe shows early signs of a rebound. We remain overweight risk, via emerging and developed ex-US equities, cyclical factors, and risky credit.
It’s our view that 2023 will be a year of transition from a contraction regime to one of recovery.