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
Top of the Morning: Year Ahead (2025) Roaring ‘20s: The Next Stage
17:59Learn about key developments that will shape the next stage of the decade, including political change in the US, economic stimulus in China, geopolitical developments and lower interest rates. Featured is Jason Draho, Head of Asset Allocation Americas, UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Daniel Cassidy
UBS On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'Ships and chips'
01:57South Korean export data for early November rebounded from October’s decline, led by sales of microchips and ships—neither of these directly suggest consumer spending is behind the improving trade data. Chip demand has been focused on investment spending lately, and shipping construction has too long a lead time to be a short-term indicator of global demand.
Viewpoints with Burkhard Varnholt - A global markets podcast (Ep. 20)
11:24On this episode of Viewpoints, Burkhard shares expectations for the year ahead, across global regions. We also spend time reflecting on this year’s “roaring twenties” scenario - notably its’ impact to global growth and markets, along with its’ anticipated presence throughout this decade.
UBS On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'Inflation quirks'
02:13UK consumer and producer price inflation data for October leads today’s data calendar. The headline numbers will be distorted by the weirdness of UK energy pricing (despite large-scale renewable energy generation, gas prices determine what consumers pay). Bank of England Governor Bailey yesterday put some emphasis on service sector inflation, while advocating a gradual reduction of rates.
UBS On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'Policy and politics, in the absence of economics'
02:05There is a quiet data calendar. Eurozone final consumer price inflation data for October is the textbook definition of an economic non-event. The regional numbers are all out, and final consumer price data almost never changes from the initial release. Markets are also comfortable in their expectations for ECB rate cuts in the coming months.