The challenging start to the year for investors continued in May, with many global equity indices down by as much as 5%, with around a week left to go.
Market Flash: some perspective on recent market falls
InPrivate: Autumn edition
Market Flash: ANZ Private
The month ahead: April 2022
Several equity markets rebounded in March, erasing some of the early 2022 losses. However, it was interest rate markets that took centre stage in March, with bond yields rising to multi-year highs. As we head into April, one focus is bonds and how they react to central bank policy updates and further above-average inflation data. Furthermore, the war in Ukraine continues to garner our attention. Breaking all this down is ANZ Investments’ Month Ahead for April.
Market Flash: 2022 investment update
ANZ InPrivate summer 2022 edition and market outlook
The month ahead: December 2021
ANZ InPrivate spring 2021 edition
The month ahead: October 2021
September was a weaker month for global financial markets, with equity and bond markets falling. As we head into October there’s a lot on investors’ minds. There’s China’s handling of the Evergrande crisis and how it responds to weaker economic growth, and there’s the prospect of an end to super-cheap money – with New Zealand interest rates also set to move higher. With these key themes to come, here’s ANZ Investments' Month Ahead.
The month ahead: September 2021
Equity markets showed no signs of slowing in August, with several indices again hitting all-time highs. As we head into September, investors down under are closely watching the Delta variant outbreak and any ensuing economic fallout, while offshore, the Fed could be one step closer to beginning its bond tapering. With these key themes to come, here’s ANZ Investments’ Month Ahead.
ANZ InPrivate winter 2021 edition
The month ahead: August 2021
The month ahead: July 2021
Global equities are on track to close out the second quarter on a high note with most indices showing gains for June. As we head into the second half of the year, the focus has well and truly turned to inflation and central bank response to the rising prices. With these key factors in mind, here’s ANZ’s Month Ahead for July.
The month ahead: June 2021
After a mixed May for equity markets, June is shaping up to be a busy month in financial markets. The European Central Bank and Federal Reserve will meet where policy settings are being debated amid a pickup in inflation. Additionally, it’s a busy month for economic data with some tier one data both local and offshore. With this in mind, here is ANZ’s Month Ahead for June.
Market Flash: New Zealand Government unveils 2021 Budget
New Zealand Finance Minister Grant Robertson recently delivered the 2021 Budget, a balance between fiscal responsibility and addressing several issues that New Zealand face in its postpandemic recovery. Despite the improving global outlook, thanks to the vaccination rollout, Robertson has continued to reiterate that New Zealand is not out of the woods. Against a backdrop of cautious optimism, here are some key takeaways from the 2021 Budget.
The month ahead: May 2021
April was another positive month for most global equity markets as the strong economic recovery continued. As we look forward to May, corporate earnings continue to roll out, while proposed tax policies in the US will also garner our attention. With these issues – and more – in mind, here’s ANZ’s Month Ahead.
The month ahead: April 2021
The month ahead: March 2021
After a sluggish start to the year, international equity markets are on track to post gains in February. However, domestic stocks have struggled with the NZX 50 set to finish the month lower. As we enter March, the focal point has turned to rising government bond yields and the impact for equity markets. Here’s ANZ Investments’ Month Ahead.
ANZ InPrivate: summer 2021 edition
In the wake of a tumultuous 2020, people – and markets – will be looking for a return to a more ‘normal’ environment. In this issue, we look at what the year may have in store for investors, as well as for one of New Zealand’s well-known businesses. We also look at the return of one of New Zealand’s most iconic events.









