Tag Archives: Central Banks

Fidelity Asset Class Outlook 2017

Fidelity‘s Asset Class Outlook for 2017 is out!

Markets have been quick in adapting to a post-Trump, post-Brexit landscape. What lies ahead for equites, fixed income and alternatives? Find out our views here http://bit.ly/2fZANVP

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Trump’s Growth Nirvana

What should we make of Republican policy makers’ and President-Elect Donald Trump’s plans for higher spending and various tax cuts? Find out in the latest #Fidelity research note written with Dierk Brandenburg

Available here

Brexit: Can the UK afford to leave?

The Brexit referendum is around the corner. But can the UK afford to leave? Read out thoughts in our latest paper. Available online on the Fidelity website. Enjoy!

Click to access can-the-uk-afford-to-leave.pdf

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A checklist for wanna-be helicopter pilots

Helicopter money? Make sure you read our checklist before taking off. Our latest paper available online on the Fidelity website. Enjoy!

https://www.fidelity.de/static/pdf/institutional/checklist-for-wanna-be-helicopter-pilots.pdf

 

Everything you need to know about the Swiss Gold Referendum [INFOGRAPHIC]

A great infographic on the upcoming Swiss Gold Referendum on Nov 30th by Visual Capitalist. Something the market has been focusing on of late, but that could gain further momentum as the referendum date approaches.
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A Tutorial on Quantitative Easing 2008 – 2014

I found this very cool slide deck by professor Ed Dolan, explaining in very simple terms Quantitative Easing as done by the Fed from 2008 to 2014. A textbook model explaining what worked and what did not. Enjoy!

Check out some of Dr. Dolan’s other posts on his blog, available here.

O Inflation, Inflation! Where art thou Inflation?

As we still digest this week’s U.S. Non-Farm Payrolls report, I have put together an overview of what is going on in the world, and where I think we are heading.

In particular I have recently been thinking a lot about inflation, or lack of any, that we are witnessing on a global scale. Whether this trend reverses in the coming months will be extremely important for both Wall Street and Main Street.

I am pretty confident that this will not happen, that deflation or flat lining prices are here to stay, and this will lead to anaemic growth for quite a few years, as debt sustainability will continue to be an issue. Here’s why. Continue reading