Investment Officer Belgium

Why high yield from an active management approach may be well-placed to outperform.

The world is drowning in garbage. At least that’s the impression you might get if you look at the forecasts for the projected global increase in waste: For 2050, the World Bank predicts a growth in the annual global waste generation from the current around 2 billion to 3.4 billion tons – an increase of around 70%. This represents more than double the population growth over the same period.

Covering 140 official institutions from around the globe, it gives you the inside track on sovereigns' asset allocation intentions, and reveals future trends.

Emerging market equities continue to show resilience despite bouts of market volatility tied to elections and other factors. Get the latest insights and market outlook from Franklin Templeton Emerging Markets Equity.

The popularity of climate-positive investing has grown exponentially over the past decade or more, as society has embraced the importance of supporting the multi-decade sustainability megatrend.

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.

Too often, investors are preoccupied with the near term. That can lead to misjudgments, like recency bias, which assigns undue importance to current events. Obsessing over the near term may also obscure arising investment themes. And it can result in an underestimation of the fundamentals that anchor asset prices over time.

The world of finance is constantly changing, and one of the prominent trends is the increasing attention to GSS investments. The issuance of GSS bonds has become a beacon for progress, signaling a commitment to environmental stewardship and social well-being.

High-yield bonds should continue to yield attractive returns in 2024. However, René Kallestrup from Capital Four advocates a selective approach with a view to sectors and regions.

Biodiversity loss is a systemic risk and one of the biggest global challenges of our time. Nature is being eroded at rates unprecedented in human history and we are facing the irreversible loss of plant and animal species, habitats, and vital crops.