As whispers of impending interest rate cuts grow louder from central banks worldwide, a new wave of optimism is beginning to ripple through the often-overlooked small-cap sector. These nimble, growth-oriented companies, typically more sensitive to the cost of borrowing, have faced significant headwinds in a high-interest rate environment. Now, with
Global financial markets in 2025 are navigating a complex landscape shaped by persistently high, or "sticky," inflation and the increasingly cautious stance of major central banks regarding interest rate adjustments. Despite initial hopes for a swift return to pre-pandemic price stability, inflation, particularly in the services sector and fueled by
Global financial markets are grappling with a significant and evolving challenge: the direct link between increased government spending, particularly in developed economies post-COVID-19, and the relentless upward pressure on long-term government bond yields. This dynamic is fueling intense market fears regarding fiscal deficits and the long-term sustainability of public finances,
The financial markets are currently undergoing a profound and structural transformation, aptly termed the "Great Rebalancing." This pivotal shift signifies a deliberate rotation of capital away from the concentrated leadership of mega-cap technology and AI-driven stocks, which have predominantly dictated market performance for an extended period. Instead, capital is now
