UBS On-Air: Market Moves

UBS On-Air: Market Moves brings you beyond the highs and lows of the ticker, with conversations that

Episodes

Total: 1000

The Federal Reserve raised rates by 0.25 percentage points (pps). Fed Chair Powell signalled the end

Our conversation outlines how and why to incorporate geographical diversification into an investment

The Federal Reserve is expected to hike rates a final time. Arguably this has been the most poorly m

Our conversation outlines the current landscape for fixed income investors and where to locate oppor

We take a trip around the globe and dive into macro and geopolitical developments across developed a

Much of the world enjoyed the May day holiday weekend, relaxing (or, if French, protesting). The US

As we begin a new month and await a key policy decision by the Fed this week, we review CIO’s expect

Our conversation examines the macroeconomic environment in the wake of the banking crisis and how co

US March income and consumption data is due. Excitement is reduced by yesterday’s first quarter GDP

Hear insights from Solita Marcelli, Chief Investment Officer Americas, and Davide Serra, Founder and

The US will deliver an ill-educated guess at how fast the US economy grew in the first quarter, with

Chief Investment Officer Mark Haefele and colleagues around the world discuss why we prefer bonds to

Hear perspective on recent performance drivers, investor sentiment, a performance outlook and positi

The profit-led inflation story has been fuelled by corporate results showing profit-led inflation. A

Our conversation examines the current sentiment amongst fixed income investors, along with a look at

We examine how this technology will impact the broader economy, along with individual sectors, and w

Some of the multitude of ECB policy makers have been signalling a rate hike next week, with the poss

As we recognize Earth Day, we reflect on some good news as it relates to progress made across multip

Our conversation outlines the current market dynamic and what sentiment seems to suggest about the o

The data calendar is quiet, with only some surveys (which should never be taken too seriously). The