Portfolio Strategy Quarterly

Portfolio Strategy Quarterly I Q4 2026

Few things are as financially dangerous as making a bad decision and earning a good return.
Yes, some lucky souls made money from Dogecoin, MicroStrategy and Bored Ape Yacht Club NFTs. It's true. The longer a market rewards investors, the easier it becomes to confuse a favourable environment with sound decision-making. Allocations drift, expectations rise, risks become easier to dismiss, and a portfolio built for one set of conditions gradually becomes dependent on those conditions continuing.

Portfolio Strategy Quarterly I Q3 2026

I was a preteen when the ’70s gave way to the ’80s, but I remember that mood vividly. Energy felt scarce.Politics felt consequential. At the same time, the economic regime was beginning to shift.

Portfolio Strategy Quarterly I Q2 2026

It’s easy in times like these to feel like a waif amid forces. Geopolitics is shifting in real time. Artificial intelligence is accelerating faster than economic systems can absorb, and public discourse across television, newspapers and social media is increasingly dominated by hyperbole, blurring the line between fact and fiction. In this environment, it’s easy to lose one’s way.

Portfolio Strategy Quarterly I Q1 2026

Over the past several years, financial markets have been fuelled as much by expectation as by execution, but not anymore. This is no longer a theoretical environment. The real cost of capital is once again shaping behaviour. Fiscal deficits are no longer abstract. Power grids, supply chains, labour markets and political systems are being tested by the physical and financial limits of the world they must now support.

Portfolio Strategy Quarterly I Q4 2025

Is this the top of the market? Should I get out? These are probably the biggest questions investors are asking today. Makes sense. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq are at, or near, all-time highs, largely driven by a very narrow group of mega-cap tech and AI-related themes. Some may be wondering whether all this tech euphoria seems a little too reminiscent of the 2000 Tech Wreck.