Since the mid-1980s, the macroeconomic volatility has declined to a postwar low. The Covid-19 crisis brought one of the largest economic shock in modern history and could mark the end of the Great Moderation i.e. a turning point with higher economic volatility and a shift to a higher inflation regime. Those factors are likely to lead to higher financial market volatility than in the previous two decades.

While inflation is expected to rise after last year’s lows, it will likely be transitory. Sunil Krishnan explores what this means for the economy, yield curves and equity markets.

Too much of a good thing?

New vaccines could accelerate recovery, boost cyclical sectors

Positioning your portfolio for the challenges and opportunities ahead

A note of caution for the back-to-school season

The intelligence that guides our investment decisions. No-one can predict the future perfectly. But our House View represents the best collective judgement of Aviva Investors on the current and future investment environment.

"The time has now come to assess the speed at which our economies can recover, but also to understand the more structural changes that took place within them."

T. Rowe Price’s working group explains the LIBOR transition.

The Bumpy Road to a “Day After” Renaissance