Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility Building resilience in multi-asset portfolios
uk
en
intermediary
intermediary
false
true
Gathering data
Disclaimer Not Available

Building resilience in multi-asset portfolios

Building resilience in multi-asset portfolios

Diversification, disciplined risk management and a forward-looking approach to selecting investments are necessary for multi-asset portfolios in 2026, says BNY Investments Newton FutureLegacy portfolio manager, Bhavin Shah.

noimage


    Key points:

  • Global growth is set to moderate in 2026, but trade shifts and inflation pressures keep challenges on the horizon.
  • Stock markets remain highly concentrated, with US dominance heightening correlation and downside risk.
  • Selective exposure to emerging markets, especially India and China, could add growth and diversification to portfolios.
  • AI spending is expected to surge, with agentic AI and biotech breakthroughs boosting productivity, drug discovery, and new business models.
  • Diversification and discipline are important to manage volatility amid geopolitical risks, policy shifts and stretched tech valuations.


3009300 Exp:  30 April 2026

RELATED CONTENT
 Time to buy tech?
Chart of the week | Macroeconomic

Technology valuations have meaningfully declined over the past year, but the sector continues to stand out for its strong earnings growth and relative resilience. While near-term uncertainty remains, tech still appears well positioned as a key driver of broader market growth.

Monthly Checkpoints
Reports | Macroeconomic

Checkpoints is a comprehensive monthly chartbook highlighting major top-of-mind themes that could shape financial markets in the near term. In addition to the broader macroeconomic discussion, Checkpoints delivers detailed views on major asset classes, including global equities, fixed income and real assets.

Job market hanging in there
Chart of the week | Macroeconomic

Recent jobless claims data point to a resilient U.S. labor market, with both initial and continuing claims remaining low and signaling that unemployment is still contained. Although job growth has softened and remains subdued, March’s job growth of 178,000, the highest since 2024, is encouraging. Our constructive outlook still holds despite continued uncertainty related to the war in the Middle East.

3 equity market observations
IFMH | Equities

Murdo MacLean shares Walter Scott’s perspective on three headwinds facing equity markets.

Gathering data
Disclaimer Not Available

This is a marketing communication