News - Page 38 - Mapfre AM

The dead cat bounce, or trend change

The quarter began with sharp upturns on both sides of the Atlantic, after a very trying September (the Down Jones and S&P recorded their worst month since 2002).

Black September for US stock markets, what will happen in October?

@MapfreSeptember was a month that most investors would like to forget, with the S&P 500 down 9.34%, the NASDAQ 100 declining by 10.6%, and the Russell 2000 falling by 9.73%. Global investors were not spared, either, with the FTSE 100 down 5.23%, the Euro Stoxx 50...

MAPFRE and Macquarie met with key investors from the real estate sector

MAPFRE, through MAPFRE Inmuebles, and Macquarie, met with key investors from the real estate sector at Fundación MAPFRE’s headquarters in Madrid.

Investors face a bear market, but for how long?

The general falls in the main indices continue, with no respite in sight for investors. The S&P 500 is off more than 20% from its latest high, while the benchmark European index, the EuroSTOXX50, has seen a stiff correction of more than 24% since the beginning of the year.

Investors are ready to face an uncertain autumn

Record inflation, central banks turning the tide, a war with yet uncertain consequence and the drums of recession beating.

"There are many ways to make profits if the time horizon is not short term"

Yet Mark and Jon Boyar — respectively, the founder, and a principal — of Boyar Value Group, aren’t wasting time debating bear or bull, recession or no.

What is the Fed's terminal rate and why is it so important for stock markets?

Morgan Stanley announced that, given the current macroeconomic context, "the revenue forecast for US companies is too high."

MAPFRE AM measures the carbon footprint of investment portfolios

COP26 was held less than a year ago. Claimed to be one of the most important global events for addressing the challenges of climate change and biosphere conservation, the Climate Summit brings together, as always, all the member states of the United Nations.

Inflation or growth? The never-ending dichotomy has an answer

"We are far from rates where we see inflation returning to the 2% target." These words by Christine Lagarde, following the announcement of the European Central Bank's rate hike, implied not only that further rate hikes will be forthcoming.