UBS On-Air: Market Moves
UBS On-Air: Market Moves brings you beyond the highs and lows of the ticker, with conversations that can broaden your thinking about market behavior
Wealth Management Americas
Talking Markets Podcast with Anwiti Bahuguna of Northern Trust Asset Management
14:23Anwiti Bahuguna serves as Chief Investment Officer of global asset allocation, and portfolio manager for Northern Trust Asset Management. Anwiti shares her views on the US economy, real estate, along with outcome implications of the US election to markets. Plus, we spend time highlighting where opportunities can be located. Host: Daniel Cassidy
UBS On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'A peek at the hedonism of US consumers'
02:13After the excitement of yesterday’s GDP data, today investors are granted another peek into the hedonistic lifestyle of the US consumer. Personal income and consumption data are due, and both should be relatively buoyant. Job security and rising real incomes are powerful forces for supporting economic activity through consumer spending.
Washington Weekly Podcast: A look at polling and the campaign trail
09:30With Election Day just days away, Shane drops by to update on what swing state polling is pointing to, and how the Presidential candidates are spending their final days on the campaign trail. Plus, an update on developments as it relates to Israel and Iran. Featured is Shane Lieberman, Senior Governmental Affairs Advisor, Governmental Affairs US. Host: Daniel Cassidy
Talking Markets Podcast with Dan Suzuki of Richard Bernstein Advisors
15:24Dan Suzuki serves as the Deputy Chief Investment Officer for Richard Bernstein Advisors (RBA). Dan drops by the 1285 podcast studio in New York to share his US economic outlook, thoughts on Q3 corporate earnings, equity valuations, monetary policy, and more. Plus, we spend time highlighting where opportunities can be located. Host: Daniel Cassidy
UBS On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'Dodgy data does not change the story'
02:19Third quarter GDP data comes out of some European economies, and the US. The data will be wrong because (as recent US revisions so clearly demonstrated) economic statistics fail to capture the rapid pace of structural economic change. Comparing headline GDP in countries like Italy and Germany (declining populations) with countries like the US (rising population) is unfair.