The 2024 content leaderboard
We present the best-performing papers of the entirety of 2024 by number of downloads.
The Case for Rebalancing into Bonds, in Pictures (PGIM Fixed Income)
In the current market environment, PGIM sees a compelling case for rebalancing into bonds vs. both stock and cash.
Harris Vs Trump: The Foreign Policy and Investment Implications (Wellington Management)
Wellington Management's expert examines expected Harris and Trump foreign policies and their potential impact on the investment landscape.
2024 Mid-Year Investment Outlook (Invesco)
Invesco presents its Mid-year Outlook, in which the central tenet for investors is "Opportunities Amidst Divergence".
Quant Renaissance: New Approaches Revive Systematic Investing (Man Group)
Man Group explores how the hunt for orthogonal alpha is breathing new life into quant investing; and blending traditional with idiosyncratic quantitative approaches in a portfolio.
5-Year Expected Returns, 2025-2029: Atlas Lifted (Robeco)
This year’s report features the mythological titan Atlas who lifts the world on his shoulders with the help of entrepreneurial innovations in artificial intelligence and an abundance of other profitable investment opportunities.
Investing in AI: Everything, Everywhere, and All at Once (Robeco)
In the midst of great expectations, artificial intelligence development continues, with an expanding role across enterprise software, cybersecurity, industry, robotics, and consumer technology.
Honey, I Shrunk the Trend-following (Man Group)
How much trend-following should investors hold in a portfolio?
A Century of Diversification – Was It Worth It? (Barclays Private Bank)
While history might not repeat itself, this article looks at what a century of returns in U.S. equity and bond markets can teach investors.
New Insights on Stocks for the Long Run (CFA Institute Research & Policy Center)
A new discussion on stocks vs bonds, with five industry luminaries questioning long-held ideas on asset allocation.
Global Outlook 2025 (MetLife IM)
In 2025, MetLife IM believes the core question to dominate economic discussions is where the unobservable natural rate lies and when central banks should stop cutting.
