New ways to think, work and invest in 2021

As lot happened in 2020 and there are lessons to be learned for all of us. 2021 brings opportunity, if you know where to find it. We have summarised the key topics investors should consider in relation to how we workthink and invest.

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A post-COVID economy

A post-COVID economy

The big difference between the vaccine rollouts and the scale of the stimulus measures across the world could result in a K-shaped global economic recovery, with much of the developed world booming but poorer countries continuing to struggle. However the

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Positioning for waves of change with listed infrastructure

Innovation in data transmission and renewable energy, a reopening economy and historic policy support are combining to create attractive infrastructure opportunities for investors looking to build more resilient portfolios.

Fundamentals tilt in favour of emerging markets

Emerging market assets perform well in an environment of rising inflation and strong growth, even when yields are going up and developed market economies are outperforming.

The origin of COVID: Did people or nature open Pandora’s box at Wuhan?

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted lives the world over for more than a year. Its death toll will soon reach three million people. Yet the origin of pandemic remains uncertain: The political agendas of governments and scientists have generated thick clouds of obfuscation, which the mainstream press seems helpless to dispel.

Capital flows and debt

The IIF provides ongoing, cutting-edge analysis of international capital flows. Our flagship products are the Capital Flows to Emerging Markets Report (twice a year), the monthly Capital Flows Tracker, and our various proprietary capital flows databases. In addition, we occasionally produce one-off research notes on topical issues.

Conquering the great divide

The pandemic has laid bare deep divisions, but it’s not too late to change course

Will corporate greed prolong the pandemic?

The shortfall in global COVID-19 vaccine production could be closed if manufacturers around the world were granted access to the necessary technology and knowledge.

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