In 2020 US stocks won’t be a good bet. Here’s where the growth will be (opinion)
CNNEditor’s Note: Neil Dwane is managing director, portfolio manager and global strategist at Allianz Global Investors. Reduced uncertainty would likely boost undervalued equity markets there and help new European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde better unify the region’s member states. Still, European fixed-income investors are growing increasingly anxious about negative yields, so they may need to hunt for income elsewhere — perhaps among dividend-paying stocks, or Asian or US high-yield bonds. Already the world’s second-largest economy, China trails only the United States in terms of overall R&D spending, and it is making great strides in medical technology, AI and data. While the United States has offered investors strong returns for many years now, the country will likely spend much of next year grappling with growing political uncertainty.