Asset management execs back four-day week
Polling shows the funds industry is getting behind a new way of working
Comment & Analysis
5211 articles found
UK interest rates: what next?
Interest rates in the UK and elsewhere are forecast to continue rising as central banks battle to contain inflation. We keep track of what these changes mean for markets and economies.
Credit Suisse struggles with backlog of new wealthy client accounts in Asia
Waiting list for applications underlines tension between lifting profits and avoiding future scandals
Tax ranking 2022: Schaffhausen climbs six places for private individuals; Valais and Jura become more attractive for companies
Credit Suisse publishes "Tax Monitor Switzerland" 2022
John Woods: «The Market is Too Skeptical»
In the midst of a challenging backdrop for global markets – inflationary pressures, recession risk, geopolitical tensions and more
Swiss Re Charts Path to Higher Returns
There are also opportunities to deploy capital across all businesses while controlling costs.
Carina Schaurte «How to Make Private Equity More Accessible»
The question, Schaurte says, is how to make private equity more accessible, also to smaller clients, given the inherent risk of an illiquid asset class.
Weak growth, elevated inflation to support dollar
By all accounts, the degree of USD strength has been unprecedented in the past twenty years, and under normal circumstances, a simple mean reversion argument would suggest the dollar would peak and roll over.
Credit Suisse Gives Private Clients Some Good News
Earlier this month, the Swiss National Bank surprised financial markets by raising interest rates.
One swallow does not make a summer
US equities surged 6% on the week while government bond yields tumbled 10bps in the US and 30bps in Europe.
Slowing economy, a cautious outlook
The situation in Europe is very different, with growth more at risk from the Ukraine conflict and inflation more driven by food and energy price shocks.
Market rebound loses momentum – UBS
The S&P 500 fell 2.01% on Tuesday, giving back part of last week’s 6.5% rise, as continued worries that elevated inflation will weaken consumer spending and growth.