Richard Turnill
Richard Turnill, Managing Director, is Global Chief Investment Strategist for BlackRock, leading the Investment Strategy Function within the BlackRock Investment Institute (BII).
Disclosure: The content Market Realist publishes should not be construed as investment advice, nor do the opinions expressed necessarily reflect the views of Blackrock.
More From Richard Turnill
Company & Industry Overviews Why Does Fixed Income Look Promising?
Under the current uncertain economic circumstances, investors searching for higher yield might turn to fixed income.Company & Industry Overviews Why Emerging Markets Are Rebounding
Emerging markets (IEMG) (AAXJ) are expected to grow at a healthy pace of 4% in 2016 and see even higher growth in 2017.Personal Finance How to Beat Inflation?
We see inflation-linked bonds such as US Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) as a valuable hedge against inflation. We also like inflation-linked debt in the Eurozone and Japan as a potential substitute for nominal bonds. Market Realist: inflation-linked bonds could turn out to be a better choice Inflation-linked bonds (TIP) provide a hedge against inflation by […]Company & Industry Overviews Which Assets Find Support in a Reflationary Environment?
The focus can now shift to the assets that are more cyclical, like financials (XLF) (IYF), utilities (XLU) (IGF), and dividend growers.Company & Industry Overviews Why Has China’s Risk Ranking Fallen?
Movers and shakers…and losers The biggest movers in our latest quarterly update? China posted the biggest rankings decline, with a three-notch fall to the 32nd place. This was mostly a result of shuffles of its close neighbors in the index. China’s Financial Sector Health score slumped against a backdrop of rapid credit growth. Norway was […]Company & Industry Overviews Why Some Popular Positions Become Risky
According to Factset data, around 93% of companies in the utilities (JXI) sector and 80% in the telecom (IXP) sector reported revenues below estimates in the second quarter of 2016.Company & Industry Overviews Why Caution Holds the Key
The UK has taken over other countries as the most sought-after bond market destination, especially after the Brexit vote.Company & Industry Overviews Why Investors Are Upbeat about Emerging Markets
The sharp rise in global liquidity conditions has been channeled mainly into emerging market (EEM) economies.Company & Industry Overviews Why Does Emerging Market Debt Still Look Attractive?
Emerging market debt (EMB) offers plenty of opportunities to investors. Markets are expected to continue their outperformance for the next few quarters.Company & Industry Overviews Do Dividend Growers Look Appealing?
Historically, dividend growers have often performed better than the S&P 500 (IVV) and provided higher income during Market volatility.Company & Industry Overviews What Are the Threats for Emerging Markets?
The major threat to emerging markets is tightening in the US. While the Fed will likely leave rates unchanged in September, a hike is possible in December.Company & Industry Overviews Fading Risks Are Working in Favor of Emerging Markets
Low commodity (GSG) prices in the first quarter of the year impacted commodity-driven emerging markets like Russia, Brazil (EWZ), Indonesia, and Venezuela.Company & Industry Overviews How Rising Real Yields Could Affect Equities
Since the start of 2015, the S&P 500 and real yields have had a high negative correlation. Falling real yields have encouraged investors to take more risk in search of higher returns.Company & Industry Overviews Why Structural Reforms Are Needed to Spur the Japanese Economy
Market participants believe that the BoJ (Bank of Japan) needs to do more to beat deflation and propel the Japanese economy to sustainable long-term growth.Company & Industry Overviews Why Monetary Policy Isn’t Enough to Boost the Japanese Economy
The BoJ is the one of the largest holders of Japanese (DFJ) government bonds and also a major player in equity markets.