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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe've reached the inflection territory where bear market turns bull, says strategistCentral banks won't pivot next year and volatility will remain, says Porta Advisers Chairman Beat Wittmann — but risk assets will be back and markets will be highly active without a big capitulation ahead.
Reinforced by cooling house prices and disappointing earnings , it prompted suggestions that the U.S. central bank may rein in future rate hikes after November's meeting. "I think the market rally is a breathing space rally," Beat Wittmann, chairman of Switzerland's Porta Advisors, told CNBC's "Squawk Box Europe" Wednesday. Central banks "got it wrong" on inflation, hiking too late, and will now overshoot, he said. "You can expect that central banks, led by the Fed, followed by the [European Central Bank], Bank of England, Swiss National Bank, will continue to tighten and they will overtighten, that means two, three times more," he said. Central banks will only blink if there's a reason to do so, as the Bank of England did this month to prevent a collapse of pension funds , he said.
Those are comments from one investment advisor despite lenders on the continent posting bumper third-quarter results this week. Barclays on Wednesday reported net profits of £1.5 billion ($1.73 billion), while Deutsche Bank revealed a net income of 1.12 billion euros ($1.11 billion). Deutsche Bank's net interest margin grew to 1.5% in the quarter, up from 1.4% in the prior quarter and from 1.2% in the year-ago period. But this income source for banks is unlikely to be long-lived as European capitals debate imposing a "windfall tax" on banks' profits. Hickmore said that senior debt from European banks is more attractive now as they are immune to many risks banks face.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStrategist outlines why they would 'certainly not' invest in European banks right nowBeat Wittmann, chairman of Switzerland's Porta Advisors, says higher interest rates and the recessionary backdrop make European banks unattractive.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStrategist says market rally is a pause for breath — and 'a lot of pain' is still to comeThe current market uptick is investors pausing to reposition risk assets before the end of the year, says Porta Advisors Chairman Beat Wittmann; and central banks, led by the Fed, will continue to tighten.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarkets now 'much less forgiving' of unsustainable fiscal policies, strategist saysBeat Wittmann, partner at Porta Advisors, discusses the Italian election and the backlash from financial markets to the U.K. government's new fiscal policy announcements.
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