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After more than a year of Covid-19, the world is learning to adapt to its disruptive influence. With an economic recovery now underway, it is time to look ahead to a future that will inevitably be shaped by the trends initiated - and accelerated - by the pandemic.
We sit down with our Chief Economist to get his perspective on the disruptive trends in our global economy. Here's what James Sweeney had to say.
Our Co-Head of Equity Strategy in Asia Pacific reminds us that even disruptors can be disrupted. These are the things that investors should pay attention to, according to Dan Fineman in our interview with him.
If the hunt for returns is what motivated attendees at the 21st Credit Suisse Asian Investment Conference (AIC), observing the overworked (but commendably composed) baristas over four days suggests coffee is what fuelled them.
Investors could be forgiven for becoming blasé about political risk in recent years. For a long time, regardless of what chaos disrupted politics, from Donald Trump’s election to Brexit, to the threat of nuclear war on the Korean peninsula and unclear election results across Europe, markets continued to rise serenely. Until recently.
Ever painted with a stick of celery? You can make art from anything reckons Red Hong Yi, a Malaysian-born artist and designer who shot to fame after painting a portrait of Yao Ming, China’s most famous basketball star, and uploading the process to YouTube, where it’s been viewed over 1 million times.
