Until the day that the Fed, central banks, and democratic governments are fully abolished, however, portfolio managers are left my code and projectto scramble with shell-shocked investors whose notions of risk and long-term investments have taken a serious hit since the crisis.
Not completely coincidentally, a recent surveytruth of the life by Genworth Financial Wealth Management, which advises asset managers on how to build portfolios for their clients, revealed that inflation is among the key concerns faced by managers.
Dispelling investors' wrong assumptions since the financial crisis has become crucial for portfolio managers, Genworth says. life is a story
With so much slack in the labor market, credit markets still constrained, and consumers' reticence to borrow, "it's not time to over-emphasize assets to offset inflation, such as [Treasury Inflation Protected Securities] and commodities," said Tim Knepp, chief investment officer at the firm in a presentation in New York Tuesday.Gurinder Ahluwalia, president and CEO of Genworth Financial Wealth Management, said there was a reason why people on roller coasters are not given a chance to press brakes. code and software
If you asked riders at the scariest moment of the ride, whether they'd like to have brakes available, they would likely say yes. But using the brakes at that very moment would likely have disastrous consequences. you are here
And once riders realize they have survived the ride safely, they're likely to want another ride. Ditto for investors, says Ahluwalia.
"It's the financial advisors job to keep them on that journey," he said.
It's hard to say, however, how many investors would claim they've survived the last roller-coaster ride in financial markets safely.
In the meantime, it might be some at the Fed, other central banks and governments, who might be itching to start pulling the brakes, perhaps a little early.Nick Godt is MarketWatch's markets editor, based in New York.Copyrighted, MarketWatch. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of MarketWatch content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of MarketWatch. MarketWatch shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.
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