Documents tagged "Base"
Found 3 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025247.txt
This document is a monthly report on global investment markets from UBS AG's Global Investment Office. It focuses on key areas such as the global economy, equities, fixed income, and foreign exchange markets, with specific sections dedicated to each asset class. The report highlights that global growth is showing signs of improvement, supported by decisive monetary policy from major central banks. In terms of equity markets, the report recommends preferring US and Emerging Markets (EM), while Canada and Australia are less favored due to falling earnings. The report also discusses fixed income markets, highlighting that US high yield bonds remain supported by strong fundamentals and technicals.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024135.txt
The UBS CIO Monthly Extended from July 2012 discusses the global economy and investment preferences with a focus on risk return and the Euro debt crisis. The document presents asset class views for equities, fixed income, foreign exchange, commodities, listed real estate, hedge funds, and private equity. It also highlights the need for further reform and consolidation efforts in Spain and Italy. In terms of US corporate bonds, it is believed that they offer the best risk return. The UBS Wealth Management & Swiss Bank's Chief Investment Office provides this analysis, but investments may be subject to jurisdictional and regulatory restrictions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014460.txt
The European Equity Strategy report outlines key takeaways and predictions for the year ahead. Key topics include reflation, EPS growth, defensive vs cyclical rotation, political risk, valuation overhangs, ECB reversal on QE, and potential market highs. The report recommends a more balanced approach to investing and cautiousness regarding UK domestic Retail and Travel sectors. It predicts high single-digit upside for European equities, but also notes that politics could weigh near term. Additionally, the report suggests that modestly higher yields and higher equities are compatible as long as inflation breakevens do not fall.