Navigating global markets: Rashaad Tayob on inflation, China, and investment strategy for 2025

Loading player...
In this insightful interview, Rashaad Tayob, Portfolio Manager at Foord Asset Management, offers his outlook for 2025, highlighting key global economic trends and investment opportunities. He discusses the potential for inflation to return, driven by factors such as fiscal and monetary stimulus, supply chain disruptions, and labor market changes. Tayob also predicts that emerging markets, particularly China, could outperform in the coming years, thanks to attractive valuations and growth in sectors like green energy. He advises investors to be cautious of overvalued U.S. equities and suggests looking at defensive sectors, like utilities, and higher-yielding assets in emerging markets. Tayob also touches on South Africa’s investment landscape, identifying opportunities in commodities linked to renewable energy. Overall, he encourages a diversified, balanced portfolio with an emphasis on sustainable, long-term growth and careful risk management.
27 Nov 2024 6AM English South Africa Investing · Business News

Other recent episodes

How D-Lab is equipping SA youth with ‘shining eyes’ to thrive in the job market

South Africa’s youth unemployment crisis leaves many young people struggling to secure jobs due to limited experience. D-Lab is tackling this challenge by immersing unemployed youth in a virtual business simulator, equipping them with essential digital and workplace skills. In an interview with Biznews, D-Lab co-founders Alison Jacobson and Ayanda…
13 Jun 6AM 22 min

Jabulani Khumalo: Court battle to oust the “crazy thugs” from MKP

Jabulani Khumalo, the real founder of MKP, headed by former President Jacob Zuma, is forging ahead with his legal battle to reclaim the party for its original leaders who had made huge sacrifices to get MKP off the ground and voted for by millions. In his latest interview with BizNews,…
13 Jun 5AM 19 min

Ann Bernstein on the R100bn Transformation Fund - it’s wrong, wrong, wrong.

South Africa’s proposed R100 billion Transformation Fund aims to boost black-owned businesses, but experts warn it’s built on vague assumptions and misplaced trust in state efficiency. Ann Bernstein of the CDE advocates for evidence-based policymaking and greater private sector involvement to achieve real, sustainable economic transformation and inclusive growth.
12 Jun 11AM 21 min