Markets
Learn about the latest things going on in the Market.
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03:02
State Street Positive on Emerging Market Debt
Last year, 90%+ central banks raised rates globally against inflation. State Street's Ben Luk sees potential in disinflationary markets like Latin America, particularly in attractive local currency sovereign debt, discussed on Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia.
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02:21
HSBC’s Major Bullish on Treasuries
HSBC's Steven Major, Global Head of Fixed Income Research, outlines his bullish case for U.S. Treasuries on Bloomberg Markets: China.
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03:21
Blackstone: Energy Transition Is a $100...
Last week, Blackstone closed its record energy transition private credit fund, B GREEN 3, at its hard cap of seven point one billion dollars – the largest fund of its kind ever raised. Joining Bloomberg Markets, Blackstone Credit Global Head of Sustainable Resources Rob Horn outlines several opportunities the firm is pursuing–including consumer solar and infrastructure.
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01:14
Guggenheim: Investors Are Fighting the Fed
As recession talks have been replaced with a soft landing narrative, are market participants getting too comfortable? Guggenheim Partners Investment Management CIO Anne Walsh warns that credit may be the next shoe to drop, encouraging investors to remain cautious despite the headline resilience of the U.S. economy.
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01:57
Invesco Keeps an Eye on Infrastructure
Invesco Global Market Strategist for Asia Pacific David Chao described equity valuations for the US as frothy, citing current market conditions as the calm before the storm. In an interview with Bloomberg Markets: China Open, he discussed his bullish position on global infrastructure, which he believes will benefit from persistent inflationary pressure.
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02:08
Deutsche: We Are Overdue for a Pullback
Bolstered by strong balance sheets and the U.S. consumer, equity markets have outlasted repeated calls for a correction–but how long can it last? Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist Binky Chadha says that markets are overdue for a pullback, projecting a three to five percent decline in the near term.
