Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 258 results for "Ukraine" |
| | | ... portfolios and retiree savings. Equity and bond market selloffs, such as that of March 2026, or the outbreak of the Russia / Ukraine conflict in 2022, are recent examples of this dynamic. "Retiree portfolios are most exposed in the first decade of retirement ... |
| | | | ... international fixed income have been steadily increasing, rising from $450 million in early 2022, when Russia's invasion of Ukraine shook global markets, to $645 million in December last year. Although fixed income is likely to benefit as investors ... |
| | | | ... were obviously visible, but investors should consider longer-term implications as he alluded to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. "Russia's invasion of Ukraine accelerated defence spending and European energy diversification. The Iran conflict is ... |
| | | | ... conflicts were resolved in relatively short order," he said. "As a rough proxy for a major conflict, the Russian invasion of Ukraine in early 2022 brought oil prices above US$100 for a prolonged period with brief peaks above US$120. Oil prices as they ... |
| | | | ... said Europeans will respond in a "united and coordinated manner". "No intimidation or threat can influence us, neither in Ukraine, nor in Greenland, nor anywhere else in the world," Macron said. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Australia ... |
| | | | ... Group said. Bruised by the pandemic, which saw manufacturer input prices rise by a whopping 37.5%, as well as the Russia-Ukraine war, which jacked up global energy prices, the local manufacturing sector hangs by a thread. "Manufacturers will struggle ... |
| | | | ... transfers, where money is moved between assets without converting them to cash. "So as a perfect example, when the Russia-Ukraine war happened and the markets were down, we were able to readjust some clients' portfolios very quickly," he says. "If ... |
| | | | ... managers. Almost half said alpha generation is difficult given unfamiliar risks from Covid-19, the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the spike in inflation. "As if that were not enough, new external factors have emerged alongside to drive up costs. End-clients ... |
| | | | ... the asset owners surveyed, nearly half of which come from Australia and New Zealand, concerns around the status of the Ukraine-Russia conflict, global economic volatility, and US-China relations were also consistently raised. Morningstar said that amid ... |
| | | | ... said. Ellis added that the US exceptionalism narrative has already faded, saying things like DeepSeek and the meeting with Ukraine president Volodomir Zelenskyy, made people realise the US may not be a reliable trade or security partner. However, she ... |
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