Must Read: American Elections Offer Great Entry Chance | IEXProfs.nl

Rising debt, higher interest rates and less growth are a bad combination
Monetary economist Edin Mujagic, like the IMF, is worried about the rising world debt. Mujagic is also counting on fewer interest rate cuts than the markets expected. Read his last column.

Institutional investors are still opting for stability
Geopolitical conflicts and disappointing results are not deterring ESG investment by institutional parties, it seems study by Capital Group.

Eliminate CO2 from the world with Robeco

https://t.co/phLIBBzYPH Investors looking to green their bond portfolio?? Find out how to reduce carbon emissions while managing risk. Learn about the impact of duration & credit ratings on SI in government bonds. #Sustainable Investment #Decarbonization # Bond archives pic.twitter.com/sOmrdvsFJ4

– Robeco Asset Management (@Robeco) November 1, 2024

Investor, ignore the US elections
“However, the danger of forecasts and sentiment statements is that they encourage investors to act based on events that appear relevant in the short term, but are often less important for objectives achieve a long-term investment.” Read the story.

Which predicts election results better: opinion polls or gambling platforms?

The big bumps in the prediction markets, like @Polymarket, @PredictIt & @Calshi. My column for @BIInderland https://t.co/xil1cYt0Di

— Andy Langenkamp (@AndyLangenkamp) November 1, 2024

In other words, enter the market immediately after the results

???? S&P 500

Election Day often marks a turning point for the S&P 500, with the index typically rallying as policy uncertainty resolves
?? https://t.co/yIk7SZYp6p

h/t @MikeZaccardi #spx $ spx pic.twitter.com/avTQxYIKFo

— ISABELNET (@ISABELNET_SA) October 31, 2024

A smart move in the bond market
Where are the best opportunities in bonds in the current environment with interest rates falling and expected to fall further over the next year? Morningstar analysis and results, among other things, in high yield.

Biggest bunq riser CEO in Quote 500, founder of Mollie the biggest fall
As New quote 500 showing remarkable developments among leaders in the financial sector. For example, bunq CEO and founder Ali Niknam appears to be the biggest riser and Mollie CEO Adriaan Mol is the biggest faller in the rankings.

Chinese manufacturing is growing again
The money the Chinese government is throwing into the economy is paying off. Whether it is enough remains to be seen. Yahoo financial news.

Chinese shares are still lagging behind

MSCI World now trades above 18x earnings. That’s pretty solid. In the last 10 years, this was only during Corona, but then profits were under pressure. Now expectations are very high. pic.twitter.com/3dRzGpTfBK

– Corné van Zeijl (@stock analyst) October 31, 2024

Japanese interest rates rise quarterly in December or January
“Following a disappointing election, the Bank of Japan decided to keep its benchmark policy rate at 0.25%, as expected. But analysts say the central bank’s focus on normalizing monetary policy – raising rates – remains unchanged.” CNBC has the story.

Japan’s economy is not doing well
Less investment and weak spending are the culprits.

Japan’s economic growth appears to have cooled sharply in Q3 as test for BOJ policy: Reuters poll https://t.co/fj4vug3wSO pic.twitter.com/PIlarZ2DPq

— Reuters (@Reuters) November 1, 2024

Regarding the Dutch inflation problem
The Netherlands is certainly not doing well in Europe when it comes to controlling consumer prices. Inflation is 1.7% above euro area average. What’s going on here? RTL Z look at things.

Sales turnover increased by nearly 3 percent in September
The Dutch retail sector turned over 2.6 percent more in September than in September 2023, reports CBS. The sales rate was 1.2 percent higher. Non-food turnover (including non-store sales) grew by 5.2 per cent, while food sector turnover (food and drink stores) decreased by 1.8 per cent. Online turnover was 10.5 percent higher than a year earlier.