Over the past decade, poor performance has frequently been attributed to markets "being driven by cheap money instead of fundamentals". Does this argument hold?

The massive asset purchases by central banks post-2008 have raised questions about its impact on the stock market and the risks arising once balance sheets start to shrink.

The world's oldest store of wealth has regained its sparkle over the past years in an environment characterized by high inflation and geopolitical polarization. Our article explores long-term cross-correlations and new demand drivers.

A repeat of the double wave of inflation in the '70s is a spooky scenario. We have therefore analyzed last century's high inflation period to detect similarities and differences.

How can smaller investors access private markets without being strangled by fees or betting the bank on a few concentrated positions? Buying second-hand is a solution.