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Insights you might have missed this week

  • ,  Senior Investment Content Specialist |
  • 23 May 2025

Might have missed 23 May

Robots going mainstream, Spain, and tracking Korean yield

Explore some of the highest quality insight collected from top asset managers and institutions that you might have missed this week.

Infographic: Charting U.S. Trade Relationships (New York Life Investments)

Understanding the dynamics of U.S. trade relationships is essential for investors. A balanced perspective can help you identify potential risks and uncover valuable investment opportunities.

Unlocking Infrastructure Opportunities (UBS AM)

Roland Hantke, Head of Unified Global Alternatives – Infrastructure explains how to unlock opportunities in this resilient asset class, and how the business is well positioned to add value to investors’ portfolios.

Tariffs and the Outlook for U.S. Automotive Demand (BCG)

Uncertainty around trade policy is forcing the auto industry to prepare for a range of tariff outcomes. BCG outlines three scenarios and what they could mean for auto sales in the United States.

Tracking Korea's Quality Yield: Introducing the Dow Jones Korea Dividend 30 Index (S&P Dow Jones Indices)

Discover an index that tracks quality dividend yield in Korea with the Dow Jones Korea Dividend 30 Index.

Reshaping Spain's Investment Landscape: Key Insights (Deloitte)

The Spanish asset management industry is thriving, with over four years of positive growth, currently reaching €715 billion in collective investment schemes. This growth is expected to continue.

When Will Robots Go Mainstream? (Colossus)

We’ve barely scratched the surface of the total opportunity in robotics. If today’s startups achieve their ambitions, they will unlock over $1tn in revenue and disrupt how virtually every industry operates.

Rewriting the Credit Playbook (PGIM)

PGIM brought together experts from its affiliates to discuss the interplay between public and private credit.

The U.S. Labor Market: Caution or Confidence? (MetLife IM)

MetLife IM investigates the details of the U.S. labor market for signs of weakness.