Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility Macro Multi-Asset Quarterly Q4 2026 - Janus Henderson Investors - Singapore Investor
For investors in Singapore

Macro Multi-Asset Quarterly Q4 2026

Earnings are expected to accelerate into 2027, but near-term inflation represents a challenge for central banks. The Macro Multi-Asset Quarterly highlights some key market factors guiding sentiment.

Oct 22, 2026
5 minute read

Key takeaways:

  • Deglobalization’s secular inflationary forces could complicate matters for Central Banks, leaving them with no choice but to raise interest rates for longer than markets currently anticipate.
  • Sectors & regions that have been starved for capital by the AI boom might again attract capital. Although reductions in the global liquidity could be a challenge for speculation, we believe those restrictive actions will lead to more rational allocation of capital.
  • Global profits are strong and accelerating broadly, providing opportunity in a wide range of regions/sectors. 75% of super growth stocks (forecasts above a 25% growth rate) are now outside the US.

The Janus Henderson Multi-Asset Macro & Customized Investing Team applies a disciplined, top-down approach to investing, focusing on corporate profits, liquidity and investor sentiment/valuation.

This update provides an overview of the team’s views on market dynamics, what they’re buying, and the three key macro pillars that drive positioning across Janus Henderson’s range of multi-asset models and portfolios.

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IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Hard vs. local currency emerging market debt: “Hard currency” emerging-market debt is issued by emerging-market borrowers in a major currency such as the US dollar; “local currency” debt is issued in the borrower’s own currency, exposing investors to movements in that currency.

High yield bond: Also known as a sub-investment grade bond, or ‘junk’ bond. These bonds usually carry a higher risk of the issuer defaulting on their payments, so they are typically issued with a higher interest rate (coupon) to compensate for the additional risk.

Inflation-linked bond: Also known as inflation-protected securities, a bond whose principal and/or interest payments are adjusted in line with inflation, designed to protect investors from a loss of purchasing power.

Past performance is not a guide to future performance. The value of an investment and the income from it can fall as well as rise and you may not get back the amount originally invested.
 
 
The information in this article does not qualify as an investment recommendation.
 
 
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Anything non-factual in nature is an opinion of the author(s), and opinions are meant as an illustration of broader themes, are not an indication of trading intent, and are subject to change at any time due to changes in market or economic conditions. It is not intended to indicate or imply that any illustration/example mentioned is now or was ever held in any portfolio. No forecasts can be guaranteed and there is no guarantee that the information supplied is complete or timely, nor are there any warranties with regard to the results obtained from its us.