
Economic and Market Overview – May 2025
An Economic and Market overview of April 2025 from Analytics Consulting.
An Economic and Market overview of April 2025 from Analytics Consulting.
April was characterized by intense market upheaval as President Trump set what UBS economist Paul Donovan describes as an erratic “threaten-retreat-threaten-retreat” cycle in motion.
An Economic and Market overview of March 2025 from Analytics Consulting.
US President Donald Trump’s rapid-fire tariff agenda is upending the global economic and geopolitical order.
Not since World War II has the global trade landscape experienced such significant upheavals.
It appears that Trump-related investor optimism has dissipated, leaving the US stock market in the red since he took office.
Uncertainty, it seems, is the order of the day and investing for the long-term (but expecting realistic returns) is the only solution.
Donald Trump’s return to the White House was initially greeted with optimism, with local and international markets experiencing a “Trump bump”. However, global economic uncertainties, including not knowing the president’s next move on tariffs and where interest rates will end the year, are creating a challenging environment for investors to
Investor anxiety set in late last year and has continued into early January, with both local and global uncertainties creating an environment that’s ripe for volatility.
While initial enthusiasm surrounding Trump’s likely market-friendly economic policies drove the S&P 500 index above 6,000 points for the first time, investors are now carefully weighing the opportunities and risks ahead.
It’s the countdown to the US elections and stock markets have come off the boil, as investors anticipate the volatility that will surely surround the elections. As always, South Africa is likely to get swept up in the ups and downs. But there are several reasons to be hopeful for
It’s still a coin toss when it comes to predicting the US election outcome – and financial markets don’t like unpredictability. You can expect election-based volatility in the run up to the US elections and immediately after that. The bottom line? Investors should focus on the long term and ride
Stock markets ended the month on a high note as the likelihood of September rate cuts in the US and SA increased substantially. A US rate cut is more of a certainty than a South African one, and geopolitics could change the picture. However, there is still cause for cautious
An Economic and Market overview of April 2025 from Analytics Consulting.
April was characterized by intense market upheaval as President Trump set what UBS economist Paul Donovan describes as an erratic “threaten-retreat-threaten-retreat” cycle in motion.
An Economic and Market overview of March 2025 from Analytics Consulting.
US President Donald Trump’s rapid-fire tariff agenda is upending the global economic and geopolitical order.
Not since World War II has the global trade landscape experienced such significant upheavals.
It appears that Trump-related investor optimism has dissipated, leaving the US stock market in the red since he took office.
Uncertainty, it seems, is the order of the day and investing for the long-term (but expecting realistic returns) is the only solution.
Donald Trump’s return to the White House was initially greeted with optimism, with local and international markets experiencing a “Trump bump”. However, global economic uncertainties,
Investor anxiety set in late last year and has continued into early January, with both local and global uncertainties creating an environment that’s ripe for volatility.
While initial enthusiasm surrounding Trump’s likely market-friendly economic policies drove the S&P 500 index above 6,000 points for the first time, investors are now carefully weighing the opportunities and risks ahead.
It’s the countdown to the US elections and stock markets have come off the boil, as investors anticipate the volatility that will surely surround the
It’s still a coin toss when it comes to predicting the US election outcome – and financial markets don’t like unpredictability. You can expect election-based
Stock markets ended the month on a high note as the likelihood of September rate cuts in the US and SA increased substantially. A US
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