Stay up to date with the latest twists and turns as our global market strategists and investment teams share their views on the latest market news and developments.
Deregulation and tax cuts could potentially provide a boost to US economic and market growth, while tariffs and immigration restrictions could pose challenges.
The potential for significant deregulation and tax cuts has excited many investors, leading US stocks to “climb the wall of worry” despite immigration and tariff risks.
We expect significant monetary policy easing to push global growth higher in 2025, fostering an attractive environment for risk assets as central banks achieve a “soft landing.”
Welcome to Applied philosophy, our view on global equity market model sector allocation.
In our monthly market roundup for October, Invesco experts provide a rundown of a negative month for global equities and an update on the fixed income markets.
Despite an eventful week in politics, monetary policy from central banks still matters more to markets and economies over the long term.
Markets got the clarity they crave with Donald Trump’s decisive victory in the presidential election. Now the focus shifts to taxes, deficits, tariffs, immigration and more.
Based on his campaign pledges, here are some things we’ll be watching from President-elect Donald Trump and what they may mean for the economy and markets.
Despite strong earnings reports, the markets are reflecting some uncertainty and concerns related to geopolitical risks and growing deficits.
Myths and half-truths abound in the investing world, particularly in how stocks relate to the economy. But beliefs sometimes don’t reflect reality, and that could impact portfolios.
Earnings season has just begun, and initial calls indicate that the US economy appears to be in good shape, helped by higher income consumers and strong corporate balance sheets.
Oil prices, US inflation, stimulus in China and earnings season are among the Top 10 things we’re watching in the fourth quarter.
We assess the key differences between Donald Trump’s and Kamala Harris’s policy platforms, and highlight the potential implications for the financial markets.
We examine the normalizing US economy, diverging consumer sentiment in Europe and the UK, easing monetary policy in major Western economies, and encouraging stimulus in China.
The Federal Reserve (Fed) cut interest rates by 0.50% to keep the US economy in good shape and avoid falling behind the curve, but uncertainty lies ahead.
