Quintet eyes broader AI boom but hedges its risks
Quintet chief investment officer Daniele Antonucci shared where the private bank has increased and decreased its exposure, plus investment trend shifts among its European clientele.
Tangible sustainable investment benefits still hard to substantiate
Demonstrating the impact of sustainable investment remains a significant challenge, according to participants involved in producing a joint report by the Luxembourg Sustainable Finance Initiative (LSFI) and PwC Luxembourg.
Wait, bonds are back? Still?
Despite fewer rate cuts than anticipated, the ’bonds are back’ narrative itself has returned with renewed vigour.
End of France’s free ride sparks Eurozone stability fears
The collapse of Prime Minister Michel Barnier’s government has pushed France to a critical juncture, marking what some economists are calling “the end of the free ride” for a country long criticised for its fiscal indiscipline. Bond markets meanwhile embrace Denmark as a best practice example for the eurozone.
Saxo sees demise of Opec, Nvidia rally, and 3D-printed hearts
In a world filled with chaos and uncertainty, Saxo Bank’s Outrageous Predictions once again offer a fascinating glimpse into the minds of scenario planners.
Europe’s forgotten market: can unloved investments stage a comeback?
Europe’s equity market is increasingly viewed as a neglected corner of global investing—overshadowed, overlooked, and unloved.
Could there be truth to the Bitcoin-hype after all?
Bitcoin’s dreamers are closer than ever to their 100,000 dollar milestone. With America’s debt crisis looming, could crypto speculation turn into strategic reality?
Investors grapple with human rights as rules evolve
At an Amsterdam panel discussion on Friday hosted by Morningstar, industry experts delved into the complexities of integrating human rights considerations into investment decisions and engagement strategies.
Trump’s comeback: European bond markets seen as safe haven
Believe it or not, Donald Trump’s return to the White House might just be good news for Europe’s fixed income markets. While U.S. investors brace for renewed protectionism and inflation risks, Europe’s debt landscape is showing signs of resilience—possibly even appeal.
Market fallout: Winners and losers emerge from Trump’s win
The unexpected re-election of Donald Trump as President of the United States delivered an immediate shake-up on Wall Street Wednesday, creating clear winners and losers across sectors. Small-cap stocks surged while renewable energy and long-term bonds took a significant hit, reflecting investor expectations of a shift in economic and regulatory policies.