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Europe

We Introduce our new macro models for the Eurozone’s equity earnings, which include sectoral forecasts. Find out what they predict for the next six-to-nine months.

On the surface, the Eurozone Sentix sent a positive signal about investor confidence. The headline index rose from -11.1 to -8.7, beating expectations of a more muted improvement to -10.1. However, a five-point rise in the Current Climate series – which…
Euro Area stocks have gained 41.4% in USD terms since their late-September bottom. In the process, they have outperformed their US counterparts by 29%. After a brief period of weakness during the early-March bank turmoil, Eurozone equities are once again…
According to BCA Research’s European Investment Strategy service European core CPI inflation is near its peak. Even the recent surge in food inflation is near its end. European food inflation is elevated and is contributing an increasingly large share of…

European inflation has further downside and core CPI will soon begin to fall too. However, European growth will remain soggy in Q2. What does this environment mean for investors?

BCA Research’s European Investment Strategy service concludes that the increase in the cost of capital caused by the recent period of stress in global banks will hurt European growth. The European stock market is at risk. The tightening in global credit…

High rates have hurt real estate and, now, banks. The next shoes to drop: Loan growth, profits, and employment. Stay defensive. Recession is probable, but risk assets have not priced it in.

In this Strategy Outlook, we present the major investment themes and views we see playing out for the rest of 2023 and beyond.

The European Commission’s business and consumer surveys reveal that the recent bank stress did not weigh heavily on sentiment. Economic, consumer, industrial and services confidence were all broadly unchanged in March. Ultimately the improvement in the…

It is a big mistake to think that rate cuts or lower bond yields will ease credit conditions. Quite the contrary. After an aggressive tightening of monetary policy, the first rate cuts always coincide with much tighter credit conditions. We discuss the implications for credit, government bonds and equities. Plus, we find a startling anomaly in equity sector performance.