![]() |
https://www.next-finance.net/en |
Strategy
|
Credit Suisse has generated a list of 9 investment ideas for 2015, packaged in 4 broad themes designed to help you generate more value for your money: "developed equities take center stage", "pathways to yield", "the winners from lower commodity prices" and "growing value capture in the IT sector".
Article also available in :
English
|
français
Credit Suisse believes developed-market equities can generate solid returns in 2105. This is the result of an economic environment that is visibly recovering, driven by continued growth in the US. European growth is slowly advancing, and recession will likely be prevented. China will also remain a driving force, even if growth there is slowing slightly – a full-blown hard landing is unlikely.
This theme is based on the expectation that monetary policy in the major developed countries will move in opposite directions. In the US, the first hike in interest rates is expected from the mid-point of 2015; in the euro zone, further monetary policy measures will be needed in order to stimulate the economy.
Based on Credit Suisse’s assessment, lower commodity prices –oil prices in particular – will persist for quite some time. That is good news for countries dependent on imported oil, including a large proportion of Asia’s developing countries. Furthermore, EM companies that are big consumers of energy and commodities will benefit from lower production costs.
The fourth theme is devoted to the technology sector. Significantly, investment spending has in many instances been neglected in recent years. Credit Suisse therefore expects to see companies increasingly revamp their information technology base. Time-wise, we are also at a point of significant technological innovation that will fundamentally alter our lives. Technology groups are at the center of this transition to the Internet of Everything and the Sharing Economy, and equity valuations of technology firms are still attractive in view of the potential upside.
credit suisse , December 2014
Article also available in :
English
|
français
The recently theorised phenomenon of "disruption" is defined as a process whereby a product, a service or a solution disrupts the rules on an already established market. Technological progress, along with the globalisation of trade and demographic changes are now helping to (...)
![]() | News Feed |
![]() | Jobs & Internships |
![]() | Trainings |