President and chief investment officer, Robert Lutts, of Cabot Wealth Management presents a luncheon keynote where he discusses a bull market, four signs of trouble ahead, and Cabot's top three investment themes.
The document discusses growth strategies in the current global economic environment. It notes that China's economic slowdown is causing global uncertainty. Federal interest rate policies in the US will impact how capital flows to new economies. The commodity cycle reflects global profitability. India is currently in a favorable position due to lower inflation, commodity prices, fiscal deficit, and current account deficit. However, for India to sustain 10% growth, it will need to focus on innovation, skills development, and new approaches beyond traditional "brick and mortar" businesses. Tomorrow's business will be led by innovation, customer experience, and technology. Scale, speed to market, and a lean approach will be critical for success.
Angela McGowan presentation to October 2009 CBI (NI)/ Stratagem Conferencestratagemni
The document summarizes the state of the global and local economies. At the global level, G7 economies are recovering from recession more quickly than expected, driven by monetary and fiscal policies. Locally, inflation is up 1.6% while unemployment and contraction in business services and manufacturing continue. Small economies like Northern Ireland face challenges with low productivity and a small local market, but opportunities exist from global recovery, cross-border trade, and a weak sterling. Policymakers and businesses must focus on innovation, skills, education, and developing high-value industries to achieve sustainable long-term growth.
Economic growth refers to an increase in real GDP or real GDP per capita over time. It is important because it lessens the burdens of scarcity. Two key factors that lead to long-term economic growth are increases in the quantity of labor through population growth and increases in the quality of labor through productivity gains. Together, steady growth in the labor force and productivity allow countries to experience sustainable increases in real GDP and living standards over generations.
The document discusses factors that affect productivity and economic growth, using examples from different regions. It examines how physical capital, human capital, technology, and their combination contribute to productivity. The aggregate production function and growth accounting are introduced to quantify these relationships. Examples from South Korea, Latin America, and Africa illustrate how political stability, education, investment, and other policies impact long-term growth rates. While Africa faces challenges, some nations have achieved increases in productivity and GDP.
The vital 6 per cent How high-growth innovative businesses generate prosperit...Think Ethnic
1) High-growth innovative businesses that experience employment growth of 20% or more per year make up only 6% of firms but generated around half of new jobs between 2002-2008.
2) While young firms are more likely to be high-growth, the majority of high-growth firms are at least 5 years old, and they generated most new jobs. Focusing only on startups does not necessarily lead to growth.
3) High-growth firms can be found across all regions of the UK and in most sectors of the economy, not just high-tech industries. Their presence varies over time between regions and sectors depending on economic trends.
The Economy and Demography
Challenges and Opportunities for the oneNS Coalition Thomas Storring, NS Department of Finance and Treasury Board, 2014-09-16
Keynote presentation given by president and chief investment officer, Rob Lutts, of Cabot Money Management at annual conference and luncheon. Rob discusses a changing world and how investors must adapt to this environment.
Disclosure: These seminars are for discussion purposes only. It is not an offer to buy or sell individual securities or investments. Investors should consider their own individual investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of their portfolio carefully before investing. Investments are not FDIC insured and may lose or fluctuate in value. Please request our Form ADV Part II for complete disclosures.
Updated presentation on aspects of factors affecting economic growth including the middle income trap. Designed as a resource for A2 macro - unit 4 Development Economics
The document discusses growth strategies in the current global economic environment. It notes that China's economic slowdown is causing global uncertainty. Federal interest rate policies in the US will impact how capital flows to new economies. The commodity cycle reflects global profitability. India is currently in a favorable position due to lower inflation, commodity prices, fiscal deficit, and current account deficit. However, for India to sustain 10% growth, it will need to focus on innovation, skills development, and new approaches beyond traditional "brick and mortar" businesses. Tomorrow's business will be led by innovation, customer experience, and technology. Scale, speed to market, and a lean approach will be critical for success.
Angela McGowan presentation to October 2009 CBI (NI)/ Stratagem Conferencestratagemni
The document summarizes the state of the global and local economies. At the global level, G7 economies are recovering from recession more quickly than expected, driven by monetary and fiscal policies. Locally, inflation is up 1.6% while unemployment and contraction in business services and manufacturing continue. Small economies like Northern Ireland face challenges with low productivity and a small local market, but opportunities exist from global recovery, cross-border trade, and a weak sterling. Policymakers and businesses must focus on innovation, skills, education, and developing high-value industries to achieve sustainable long-term growth.
Economic growth refers to an increase in real GDP or real GDP per capita over time. It is important because it lessens the burdens of scarcity. Two key factors that lead to long-term economic growth are increases in the quantity of labor through population growth and increases in the quality of labor through productivity gains. Together, steady growth in the labor force and productivity allow countries to experience sustainable increases in real GDP and living standards over generations.
The document discusses factors that affect productivity and economic growth, using examples from different regions. It examines how physical capital, human capital, technology, and their combination contribute to productivity. The aggregate production function and growth accounting are introduced to quantify these relationships. Examples from South Korea, Latin America, and Africa illustrate how political stability, education, investment, and other policies impact long-term growth rates. While Africa faces challenges, some nations have achieved increases in productivity and GDP.
The vital 6 per cent How high-growth innovative businesses generate prosperit...Think Ethnic
1) High-growth innovative businesses that experience employment growth of 20% or more per year make up only 6% of firms but generated around half of new jobs between 2002-2008.
2) While young firms are more likely to be high-growth, the majority of high-growth firms are at least 5 years old, and they generated most new jobs. Focusing only on startups does not necessarily lead to growth.
3) High-growth firms can be found across all regions of the UK and in most sectors of the economy, not just high-tech industries. Their presence varies over time between regions and sectors depending on economic trends.
The Economy and Demography
Challenges and Opportunities for the oneNS Coalition Thomas Storring, NS Department of Finance and Treasury Board, 2014-09-16
Keynote presentation given by president and chief investment officer, Rob Lutts, of Cabot Money Management at annual conference and luncheon. Rob discusses a changing world and how investors must adapt to this environment.
Disclosure: These seminars are for discussion purposes only. It is not an offer to buy or sell individual securities or investments. Investors should consider their own individual investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of their portfolio carefully before investing. Investments are not FDIC insured and may lose or fluctuate in value. Please request our Form ADV Part II for complete disclosures.
Updated presentation on aspects of factors affecting economic growth including the middle income trap. Designed as a resource for A2 macro - unit 4 Development Economics
The document discusses the UK government's objectives for managing the economy. It outlines four main objectives: economic growth, full employment, low and stable prices, and a balance of payments. It explains each objective in detail, including how they are defined and measured as well as why each is important. It also discusses how achieving one objective may conflict with achieving another and requires trade-offs. For example, economic growth can lead to higher inflation and imbalance of payments. Maintaining price stability and balance of payments may require limiting growth. The government aims to balance these competing objectives to best manage the overall economy.
This document discusses strategic planning and the external environment. It covers macroeconomic factors like GDP, inflation, exchange rates, and competitive advantages between nations. The PEST analysis framework is introduced to analyze political, economic, social and technological trends. Scenario planning is also presented as a tool to consider potential futures. The key message is that the external environment is largely outside a company's control but must be understood to inform strategic decision-making.
Despite New Mexico's strengths in research and scientists, most intellectual property generated in the state is licensed out of state. The Technology Commercialization Council was created to address this issue and diversify New Mexico's economy beyond oil and gas. The Council recommends focusing state resources on commercializing energy from the sun, as it leverages the state's core competencies and strengths in solar and algae. A holistic plan is needed that includes workforce training, funding, management recruitment, and branding to compete with other states that are making large investments in technology commercialization.
This document discusses factors that influence economic growth and productivity. It covers several topics:
1) A country's standard of living depends on its ability to produce goods and services through productivity, which is measured by the amount produced per hour worked.
2) Key factors that determine and increase productivity include investment, education, property rights, political stability, free trade, population control, and research/development.
3) Government policies like encouraging saving/investment, education, trade, R&D, and property rights can raise productivity and living standards over the long run. Compounding effects mean small growth rates can yield large increases over many years.
Importance of economics and concept of savings & investment Vaibhav Vaidya
Over here some important concepts of economics are cover such as demand n supply ,money supply,diamond paradox ,incentives ,etc.I had also try to explain main stream economics n austrian economics with its difference.Robert kiyosaki theory of rich dad and poor dad is also explained in short...The major focus is given on savings and investment...Hope u like it
This document discusses the importance of consistent economic policies for long-term economic growth. It argues that policies need to be credible and forward-looking to encourage investment and productivity growth. A lack of consistent policies can lead to a "time-inconsistency disease" that reduces investors' confidence and hinders capital accumulation. The document examines examples like Argentina in the 1990s and Ireland to show how inconsistent and consistent policies respectively can impact long-run growth. It emphasizes designing policies focused on the longer-run to maximize nations' growth potential.
The key statistic for tracking economic growth is real GDP per capita. Growth in real GDP per capita indicates a country's economic progress over time. Some countries like China and the US have grown notably, while others like Argentina and Zimbabwe have had disappointing growth. Long-run growth depends on rising productivity, which is output per worker. Productivity increases when workers have more capital, education, and technology to work with. The accumulation of innovations and adoption of new technologies are major drivers of productivity and economic growth.
This document discusses opportunities for doing business between Canada/Quebec and China/Asia. It notes that Quebec and Canada have issues like low growth rates, aging populations, and saturated domestic markets. In contrast, China and Asia offer large populations, low wages, high economic growth rates, and growing markets. The document advises understanding Chinese culture and business practices like building relationships before deals. It introduces the Young Chinese Professionals Association, founded in 1999 to connect Chinese/Asian professionals and promote business between Asia and Canada.
This presentation describes the role of governments in entrepreneurship. Some good examples are China Taipei, Red China, Malaysia, Singapore and USA. Governments are traditionally seen as very poor in business management. (I think it still is.) But Taipei and Singapore did very well in its role. To a large extent, Red China and its Central Bank are making direct investments not only in currencies, bonds and financial instruments but directly in commodities and businesses. And we should admire the Chinese officials for their courage and risk taking.
This is a lecture on capitalism, entrepreneurship, and international finance. The seminal ideas came from Dick Smick who is privy to many events and upheavals in intl finance. He had a book on "The World is Curved" He describes in broad stroke the role of entrepreneurship in international finance , and how finance shapes entrepreneurship
The document provides details about an intermediate macroeconomics course final project completed by Te Lai. It includes an introduction to Te Lai and their background/interests. The document then outlines the course schedule and problem sets completed over the term which covered topics like economic growth models, rational expectations theory, and a field trip to a stablecoin company. It concludes with reflections on skills learned and how the course improved the understanding of macroeconomics.
Commercial real estate outlook remains positive but slow growth is expected in 2014 and 2015. Job growth around 1.6% is projected to drive modest increases in GDP of around 2.3% in 2014. Residential real estate sales are expected to be flat with modest home price increases. Commercial real estate transaction volume and prices are recovering from the recession with office, apartment and retail properties leading the recovery. Overall moderate economic expansion and job growth should support continued strengthening in commercial real estate markets.
The document discusses how businesses are affected by factors in the external environment that are outside of their control, including political, economic, social, technological factors. It introduces the PEST analysis framework for examining the external environment and provides examples of how different external factors impact businesses and should be considered in their objectives and strategies. The document also gives specific examples analyzing how certain external and economic factors impact businesses.
This document provides a summary of topics covered in a macroeconomics lecture for a final review. It includes definitions and explanations of key macroeconomic concepts like GDP, inflation, unemployment, fiscal and monetary policies, and international trade issues like quotas and tariffs. It also lists different macroeconomic models and outlines the aggregate demand-aggregate supply model.
The document discusses three major technological revolutions - the first based on steam power, the second on electricity and oil, and predicts a third based on digital technology and renewable energy. It notes that while new technologies have historically raised living standards, current productivity growth is slow. Several reasons for this are proposed, including the cost of transition between old and new technologies across many industries simultaneously. The document advocates for a new "doughnut economy" model and a shift to a third industrial revolution based on renewable energy infrastructure to help address economic and social challenges.
The document discusses the importance of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in stimulating economic growth in India. MSMEs make up a large portion of India's economy, contributing approximately 45% of manufacturing output and 40% of exports while employing over 80 million people. However, MSMEs face significant challenges accessing funds due to their high risk profile, highlighting the need to explore alternative financing avenues to minimize the demand-supply gap in MSME funding.
Funding smes - The Challenges and Risk Within Resurgent India
The document discusses Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It notes that MSMEs play a pivotal role in India's economic and social development by fueling growth and promoting equitable distribution of wealth. They contribute significantly to industrial production and exports while also generating substantial employment. However, MSMEs face challenges in accessing funds due to their high risk profile. There is a large gap between the demand for and supply of credit to the MSME sector that needs to be addressed by developing alternative financing avenues.
Skirting the Abyss: From Economic Downturn to Financial Crisis to Long-term M...Llinlithgow Associates
We came right up to the edge of the economic abyss after a year of an accelerating economic downturn and have managed to avoid it but are not out of the woods yet. The risks of a double-dip are growing but the likelihood of a weak recovery and poor job creation is high. A key problem is and was the financial crisis and credit market collapse which has created major lingering problems that will be with us for years. Beyond that a two-decade over-accumulation of debt, drastic declines in Savings and under-Investment have created long-term problems for getting back to sustainable long-term growth. Here we survey the current state of the economy, wade thru the details of the Financial crisis, especially the role of Synthetic Structured Debt and the business performance of the Finance Industry. Then we roll forward to examine the long-term damages created, how we need reduce private debt and what our prospects for reduced long-term growth are. Or, given the decisions to invest in our future and address broader policy problems, how we can return to a path of longer-term high growth and prosperity.
Presentation on summer training project at hsbc investNavneet Malhi
The document summarizes a presentation on the effects of the recent global financial crisis on investment patterns of investors in Ludhiana, India. It finds that most investors' financial position remained the same or improved, and that the preferred long-term investment was savings accounts. The preferred sector was services, though some sectors like real estate were negatively impacted by the crisis. Overall, investors remained optimistic about the growth of the US and Indian economies going forward.
1
Macroeconomics Tutorial Map (provisional)
Topics Lecture (date)
■ Introduction; Scarcity and choice, market system,
positive and normative, alternative systems
1: F (9/01)
■ Introduction: the PPC, benefits of trade
■ Introduction; Four key macroeconomic variables;
definitions; policy goals;
2: F 9/08
■ The circular flow of income; injections and
withdrawals
■ Measuring National Income 3: F 9/15
■The limits of growth, resource constraints
■ The business cycle 4: F 9/22
■ Introduction to Demand and Supply
■ First In-class TEST Receive 1st take-home
assignment
■Unemployment – measures causes and types 5: F 9/29
■ Unemployment II – measures causes and types
28
Macroeconomics Tutorial Map (provisional)
Topics Lecture (date)
■ Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply II –
what drives National Income?
6: F 10/06
■ Aggregate Demand, Supply and Inflation I
■ Aggregate Demand, Supply and Inflation II 7: F 10/13
■ Inflation – more on inflation
■ Fiscal Policy 8: F 10/20
■ Fiscal Policy
■ Second In-Class Test Receive 2nd take-home
assignment
■ The importance of money. Monetary Policy 9: F 10/27
■ The banking system and interest rates
■ More on monetary policy 10: F 11/03
■ NO CLASS F 11/10
■ Supply-side policy I
■ More on supply side, and productivity II
■ Key Supply-side policy choices
11: F 11/17
29
2nd
Assignment
Due
1st As’mt
Due
Macroeconomics Tutorial Map (provisional)
Topics Lecture (date)
■ NO CLASS 11/24
■ Third In-class TEST Receive 3rd take-home
assignment
13: F 12/01
■ International Trade - Reasons for Trade
■ Evaluating Trade and Trade Policy
■ Balance of Payments
■ Exchange rates
■ Exchange rates and macroeconomic policy
■ Examining policy choices
14: F 12/08
■ FINAL EXAM 9:30AM F 12/15
30
■ Tutorial map
l I reserve the right to change this schedule at any time. I will
need to get used to the pace of the class. I may include or
exclude topics depending upon how we are progressing
l IN THE EVENT OF A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE SCHEDULE
HERE AND THE SYLLABUS, THE MOST RECENT SLIDE PACK
TAKES PRECEDENT
3rd Assignment
Due
Macroeconomics
LECTURES 3 & 4
2
Macroeconomics
■ Last time
l The role of government in managing the economy and
alternative economic systems
l Introduction to the 4 key economic variables
l The Economic Cycle and Circular Flow of Income
l Injections and withdrawals
l An overview of the relationship between the four key
Macroeconomic objectives
l Measuring National Income – real vs. nominal
■ Today – National Income Accounts
l Why growth?
l Measuring National Income
l The limits of growth, resource constraints
l The business cycle
165
Macroeconomics
Assignment:
Read McC & B Ch 7 for National Income Accounting
(read all of the chapter now if you like. We will deal
with the shortcomings of GDP as a measure next time)
165
ANY QUESTIONS ON THE
READING OR THE SLIDES FROM
LAST LESSON?
Macroeconomics
■ The first of the four key economic goals: Economic growth
l Usual ...
Risk Management In Volatile Global Markets Keys To Business SuccessKevinNagel
This document summarizes a presentation on managing risk in volatile global markets. It provides an overview of NAIT, its business school, and faculty. It then discusses the current economic environment and global uncertainties. It outlines recommendations for businesses to assess risks, focus on customers and costs, consider multiple scenarios, and take action to prepare for challenges and opportunities.
The document discusses the UK government's objectives for managing the economy. It outlines four main objectives: economic growth, full employment, low and stable prices, and a balance of payments. It explains each objective in detail, including how they are defined and measured as well as why each is important. It also discusses how achieving one objective may conflict with achieving another and requires trade-offs. For example, economic growth can lead to higher inflation and imbalance of payments. Maintaining price stability and balance of payments may require limiting growth. The government aims to balance these competing objectives to best manage the overall economy.
This document discusses strategic planning and the external environment. It covers macroeconomic factors like GDP, inflation, exchange rates, and competitive advantages between nations. The PEST analysis framework is introduced to analyze political, economic, social and technological trends. Scenario planning is also presented as a tool to consider potential futures. The key message is that the external environment is largely outside a company's control but must be understood to inform strategic decision-making.
Despite New Mexico's strengths in research and scientists, most intellectual property generated in the state is licensed out of state. The Technology Commercialization Council was created to address this issue and diversify New Mexico's economy beyond oil and gas. The Council recommends focusing state resources on commercializing energy from the sun, as it leverages the state's core competencies and strengths in solar and algae. A holistic plan is needed that includes workforce training, funding, management recruitment, and branding to compete with other states that are making large investments in technology commercialization.
This document discusses factors that influence economic growth and productivity. It covers several topics:
1) A country's standard of living depends on its ability to produce goods and services through productivity, which is measured by the amount produced per hour worked.
2) Key factors that determine and increase productivity include investment, education, property rights, political stability, free trade, population control, and research/development.
3) Government policies like encouraging saving/investment, education, trade, R&D, and property rights can raise productivity and living standards over the long run. Compounding effects mean small growth rates can yield large increases over many years.
Importance of economics and concept of savings & investment Vaibhav Vaidya
Over here some important concepts of economics are cover such as demand n supply ,money supply,diamond paradox ,incentives ,etc.I had also try to explain main stream economics n austrian economics with its difference.Robert kiyosaki theory of rich dad and poor dad is also explained in short...The major focus is given on savings and investment...Hope u like it
This document discusses the importance of consistent economic policies for long-term economic growth. It argues that policies need to be credible and forward-looking to encourage investment and productivity growth. A lack of consistent policies can lead to a "time-inconsistency disease" that reduces investors' confidence and hinders capital accumulation. The document examines examples like Argentina in the 1990s and Ireland to show how inconsistent and consistent policies respectively can impact long-run growth. It emphasizes designing policies focused on the longer-run to maximize nations' growth potential.
The key statistic for tracking economic growth is real GDP per capita. Growth in real GDP per capita indicates a country's economic progress over time. Some countries like China and the US have grown notably, while others like Argentina and Zimbabwe have had disappointing growth. Long-run growth depends on rising productivity, which is output per worker. Productivity increases when workers have more capital, education, and technology to work with. The accumulation of innovations and adoption of new technologies are major drivers of productivity and economic growth.
This document discusses opportunities for doing business between Canada/Quebec and China/Asia. It notes that Quebec and Canada have issues like low growth rates, aging populations, and saturated domestic markets. In contrast, China and Asia offer large populations, low wages, high economic growth rates, and growing markets. The document advises understanding Chinese culture and business practices like building relationships before deals. It introduces the Young Chinese Professionals Association, founded in 1999 to connect Chinese/Asian professionals and promote business between Asia and Canada.
This presentation describes the role of governments in entrepreneurship. Some good examples are China Taipei, Red China, Malaysia, Singapore and USA. Governments are traditionally seen as very poor in business management. (I think it still is.) But Taipei and Singapore did very well in its role. To a large extent, Red China and its Central Bank are making direct investments not only in currencies, bonds and financial instruments but directly in commodities and businesses. And we should admire the Chinese officials for their courage and risk taking.
This is a lecture on capitalism, entrepreneurship, and international finance. The seminal ideas came from Dick Smick who is privy to many events and upheavals in intl finance. He had a book on "The World is Curved" He describes in broad stroke the role of entrepreneurship in international finance , and how finance shapes entrepreneurship
The document provides details about an intermediate macroeconomics course final project completed by Te Lai. It includes an introduction to Te Lai and their background/interests. The document then outlines the course schedule and problem sets completed over the term which covered topics like economic growth models, rational expectations theory, and a field trip to a stablecoin company. It concludes with reflections on skills learned and how the course improved the understanding of macroeconomics.
Commercial real estate outlook remains positive but slow growth is expected in 2014 and 2015. Job growth around 1.6% is projected to drive modest increases in GDP of around 2.3% in 2014. Residential real estate sales are expected to be flat with modest home price increases. Commercial real estate transaction volume and prices are recovering from the recession with office, apartment and retail properties leading the recovery. Overall moderate economic expansion and job growth should support continued strengthening in commercial real estate markets.
The document discusses how businesses are affected by factors in the external environment that are outside of their control, including political, economic, social, technological factors. It introduces the PEST analysis framework for examining the external environment and provides examples of how different external factors impact businesses and should be considered in their objectives and strategies. The document also gives specific examples analyzing how certain external and economic factors impact businesses.
This document provides a summary of topics covered in a macroeconomics lecture for a final review. It includes definitions and explanations of key macroeconomic concepts like GDP, inflation, unemployment, fiscal and monetary policies, and international trade issues like quotas and tariffs. It also lists different macroeconomic models and outlines the aggregate demand-aggregate supply model.
The document discusses three major technological revolutions - the first based on steam power, the second on electricity and oil, and predicts a third based on digital technology and renewable energy. It notes that while new technologies have historically raised living standards, current productivity growth is slow. Several reasons for this are proposed, including the cost of transition between old and new technologies across many industries simultaneously. The document advocates for a new "doughnut economy" model and a shift to a third industrial revolution based on renewable energy infrastructure to help address economic and social challenges.
The document discusses the importance of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in stimulating economic growth in India. MSMEs make up a large portion of India's economy, contributing approximately 45% of manufacturing output and 40% of exports while employing over 80 million people. However, MSMEs face significant challenges accessing funds due to their high risk profile, highlighting the need to explore alternative financing avenues to minimize the demand-supply gap in MSME funding.
Funding smes - The Challenges and Risk Within Resurgent India
The document discusses Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It notes that MSMEs play a pivotal role in India's economic and social development by fueling growth and promoting equitable distribution of wealth. They contribute significantly to industrial production and exports while also generating substantial employment. However, MSMEs face challenges in accessing funds due to their high risk profile. There is a large gap between the demand for and supply of credit to the MSME sector that needs to be addressed by developing alternative financing avenues.
Skirting the Abyss: From Economic Downturn to Financial Crisis to Long-term M...Llinlithgow Associates
We came right up to the edge of the economic abyss after a year of an accelerating economic downturn and have managed to avoid it but are not out of the woods yet. The risks of a double-dip are growing but the likelihood of a weak recovery and poor job creation is high. A key problem is and was the financial crisis and credit market collapse which has created major lingering problems that will be with us for years. Beyond that a two-decade over-accumulation of debt, drastic declines in Savings and under-Investment have created long-term problems for getting back to sustainable long-term growth. Here we survey the current state of the economy, wade thru the details of the Financial crisis, especially the role of Synthetic Structured Debt and the business performance of the Finance Industry. Then we roll forward to examine the long-term damages created, how we need reduce private debt and what our prospects for reduced long-term growth are. Or, given the decisions to invest in our future and address broader policy problems, how we can return to a path of longer-term high growth and prosperity.
Presentation on summer training project at hsbc investNavneet Malhi
The document summarizes a presentation on the effects of the recent global financial crisis on investment patterns of investors in Ludhiana, India. It finds that most investors' financial position remained the same or improved, and that the preferred long-term investment was savings accounts. The preferred sector was services, though some sectors like real estate were negatively impacted by the crisis. Overall, investors remained optimistic about the growth of the US and Indian economies going forward.
1
Macroeconomics Tutorial Map (provisional)
Topics Lecture (date)
■ Introduction; Scarcity and choice, market system,
positive and normative, alternative systems
1: F (9/01)
■ Introduction: the PPC, benefits of trade
■ Introduction; Four key macroeconomic variables;
definitions; policy goals;
2: F 9/08
■ The circular flow of income; injections and
withdrawals
■ Measuring National Income 3: F 9/15
■The limits of growth, resource constraints
■ The business cycle 4: F 9/22
■ Introduction to Demand and Supply
■ First In-class TEST Receive 1st take-home
assignment
■Unemployment – measures causes and types 5: F 9/29
■ Unemployment II – measures causes and types
28
Macroeconomics Tutorial Map (provisional)
Topics Lecture (date)
■ Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply II –
what drives National Income?
6: F 10/06
■ Aggregate Demand, Supply and Inflation I
■ Aggregate Demand, Supply and Inflation II 7: F 10/13
■ Inflation – more on inflation
■ Fiscal Policy 8: F 10/20
■ Fiscal Policy
■ Second In-Class Test Receive 2nd take-home
assignment
■ The importance of money. Monetary Policy 9: F 10/27
■ The banking system and interest rates
■ More on monetary policy 10: F 11/03
■ NO CLASS F 11/10
■ Supply-side policy I
■ More on supply side, and productivity II
■ Key Supply-side policy choices
11: F 11/17
29
2nd
Assignment
Due
1st As’mt
Due
Macroeconomics Tutorial Map (provisional)
Topics Lecture (date)
■ NO CLASS 11/24
■ Third In-class TEST Receive 3rd take-home
assignment
13: F 12/01
■ International Trade - Reasons for Trade
■ Evaluating Trade and Trade Policy
■ Balance of Payments
■ Exchange rates
■ Exchange rates and macroeconomic policy
■ Examining policy choices
14: F 12/08
■ FINAL EXAM 9:30AM F 12/15
30
■ Tutorial map
l I reserve the right to change this schedule at any time. I will
need to get used to the pace of the class. I may include or
exclude topics depending upon how we are progressing
l IN THE EVENT OF A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE SCHEDULE
HERE AND THE SYLLABUS, THE MOST RECENT SLIDE PACK
TAKES PRECEDENT
3rd Assignment
Due
Macroeconomics
LECTURES 3 & 4
2
Macroeconomics
■ Last time
l The role of government in managing the economy and
alternative economic systems
l Introduction to the 4 key economic variables
l The Economic Cycle and Circular Flow of Income
l Injections and withdrawals
l An overview of the relationship between the four key
Macroeconomic objectives
l Measuring National Income – real vs. nominal
■ Today – National Income Accounts
l Why growth?
l Measuring National Income
l The limits of growth, resource constraints
l The business cycle
165
Macroeconomics
Assignment:
Read McC & B Ch 7 for National Income Accounting
(read all of the chapter now if you like. We will deal
with the shortcomings of GDP as a measure next time)
165
ANY QUESTIONS ON THE
READING OR THE SLIDES FROM
LAST LESSON?
Macroeconomics
■ The first of the four key economic goals: Economic growth
l Usual ...
Risk Management In Volatile Global Markets Keys To Business SuccessKevinNagel
This document summarizes a presentation on managing risk in volatile global markets. It provides an overview of NAIT, its business school, and faculty. It then discusses the current economic environment and global uncertainties. It outlines recommendations for businesses to assess risks, focus on customers and costs, consider multiple scenarios, and take action to prepare for challenges and opportunities.
Andrew Scott on the future of India and China Telstra Global
Last week the Asia Pacific Summit 2011 took place in London, presented by the London Business School and sponsored by leading telecommunications company Telstra International. The Summit brought together a wide scope of experience and perspective – from the academics of the London Business School to the heads of some of the world’s leading businesses.
The two day event incorporated lectures, speeches, case study presentations, panel sessions and interactive workshops all aimed at examining the many potential challenges and pitfalls of doing business in Asia Pacific, as well as key strategies to overcome them.
This document discusses trends shaping the future of work, organizations, and education. Some key trends include shifting global economies with growth in Asia, new technologies like AI disrupting many jobs, and the rise of the gig economy. This will require new types of agile organizations and new ways of working that integrate people and technology. Both businesses and public policy need to adapt to these changes. Education also needs to shift to focus more on skills like collaboration and adaptability rather than just STEM. Overall, the future will be defined by ongoing, rapid changes that require strategic leadership to navigate.
The document presents findings from a study on the effect of the 2008 financial crisis on investors' investment patterns in India. The study found that while the crisis impacted some sectors more than others, investors remain optimistic about the long-term growth prospects of both the Indian and US economies. Most preferred future investment sectors included services and savings accounts.
The document discusses Ireland's economy and the global financial crisis. It analyzes Ireland's economic performance over different stages, compares Ireland's experience to other countries like Japan, and outlines lessons learned. It recommends that Ireland focus on competitiveness, intangible infrastructure like education, and nurturing new industries to drive growth over the next decade as it recovers from the crisis.
http://pwc.to/11CB1Xq
Dans son étude « Working Capital Survey 2013 », PwC montre que la performance BFR (Besoin en Fonds de Roulement, soit la trésorerie mobilisée par l’activité) des entreprises mondiales s'est dégradée de 2 % par rapport à l'année dernière. Seule exception, les sociétés européennes ont amélioré leur situation, démontrant une corrélation entre PIB et niveaux de BFR.
This article talks about Management strategies for economic and market recovery. It has been co- authored by Dr. Uday Salunkhe, Director of the prestigious Welingkar Institute of Management and Research.
Brent Woyat, a portfolio manager at OceanForest Investment Partners, provides a quarterly commentary on the capital markets and his investment outlook. He notes that while the media focuses on negative economic indicators, several business leaders including Warren Buffett, Steve Ballmer, and Jeff Immelt expressed optimism about long-term economic growth at a recent conference. Woyat also cites a McKinsey survey finding that most executives expect rising profits and hiring. Based on these positive views, Woyat remains bullish on the global economy and recommends clients maintain their full target equity allocations. He further discusses the quarterly performance of the firm's portfolio mandates, highlighting several holdings with double-digit returns.
- The US stock market declined in May amid concerns over rising interest rates and inflation. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell nearly 3% and 6% respectively.
- Economic data was mixed, with GDP growth revised up but consumer confidence falling. Unemployment remained low while manufacturing grew unexpectedly.
- Housing sales declined slightly in April but prices rose over 4% year-over-year, suggesting a soft landing for the housing market so far.
- Corporate profits were solid, with the majority of S&P 500 companies reporting earnings above analyst estimates led by energy firms.
This document provides an investment outlook and recommendations for building a defensive portfolio amid rising economic and political risks while also seizing opportunities. It recommends maintaining adequate liquidity through cash reserves, holding high-quality intermediate bonds for diversification and yield, and selectively investing in areas with potential for earnings growth like technology and healthcare stocks as well as US small caps and high-yield bonds when prices decline due to market volatility. While there are challenges like low productivity growth, the document argues that innovation and business creation will support continued economic expansion over the long term.
This document summarizes a presentation given by NAIT's JR Shaw School of Business. It provides details about NAIT such as its academic schools, programs offered, and focus on applied research. It then discusses the current economic uncertainty and forecasts a gradual recovery. It offers advice for businesses to focus on efficiency, cash flow, debt reduction, and considering multiple scenarios. The presentation aims to help businesses prepare for challenges and opportunities in the recovering economy.
Business indicators presentation team 1 michele^j misty^j lofton and lianaMichele Kirchaine
The team's document discusses various economic indicators related to the current state of the economy. It provides data on the capacity utilization indicator showing a gradual increase from 2009 to 2012. Notes on the document discuss the capacity utilization rate rising to its highest level in over 5 years according to a consumer sentiment index. Producer prices also climbed sharply for the second month in a row due to higher energy costs, particularly gasoline. Overall the summary suggests the economy may be gradually improving based on analyzed economic indicators showing increased capacity utilization and producer prices.
The document provides an analysis of global markets and the economy from FinLight Research. Key points include:
1) The US election uncertainty is over but markets are still digesting implications of Trump's victory. Earnings had been improving but higher wages could weigh on margins.
2) The global economy appears to be improving but investors should avoid complacency given uncertainty. The focus is on 3Q earnings season, rising wages, expected inflation, and volatile volatility.
3) Macroeconomic indicators show mixed signals with strong employment/income but weak industrial production. Systemic risks include high Chinese debt and a potential hard Brexit.
4) Equity valuations remain high and earnings growth is needed for further gains.
Michael Knetter, Ph.D. - President of the University of Wisconsin FoundationBizTimes Media
The annual Economic Trends Event, presented by BizTimes Milwaukee, hosts a vibrant discussion between prominent Wisconsin business leaders, state representatives, and industry experts on the state of the economy. This annual event includes a macroeconomic outlook on the economy from Michael Knetter, Ph.D., the Albert O. Nicholas dean at the University of Wisconsin School of Business in Madison.
The New Global Normal: What it means for Canadian competitiveness4Front
The document discusses how the global economic context is changing with the rise of emerging economies like China and India. It outlines some key trends including:
1. The world is becoming more multi-polar as emerging economies grow rapidly and the share of global GDP in developed economies declines.
2. Global competitiveness is changing with a premium placed on innovation, skilled talent, and natural resources.
3. Demographic changes are creating a "great global talent hunt" as populations in developed nations age. Attracting and retaining skilled knowledge workers is important for competitiveness.
The Global Risk Nexus: Economics, Politics, Policy & Markets - MSCI Instituti...Jay Pelosky
I use the Global Risk Nexus framework to develop original insights into the investment landscape. Given where we are calendar wise the Politics and Policy sections are definitely worth a look.
Invbots training materials 20210104 - Macro StrategyInvbots Limited
1) 2021 will see key events that could impact global equity market performance such as US elections, central bank meetings, and earnings seasons.
2) A global macro strategy bases holdings on overall economic and political views, using combinations of strategies across asset classes like currencies, interest rates, and stock indexes.
3) Factors like market cap, sectors, currencies, and macroeconomic data influence different equity indexes differently and studying these relationships is important for understanding market moves.
Similar to The Bull Market Turned 5... Is the Party Over? (20)
This document provides a summary of the 25th annual investment conference hosted by Cabot's. The conference will feature presentations on curing cancer through genomics and biotechnology, opportunities in cloud computing, and emerging frontier markets. Dennis Wassung will discuss how genomics and advances in DNA sequencing are revolutionizing healthcare and enabling personalized medicine. Craig Goryl will cover investment opportunities in developing frontier markets in countries like Nigeria and Kuwait that offer attractive growth potential.
Understand your retirement income and estate planning options with this Roadmap to Retirement presentation by Greg Stevens, CFP, Senior Wealth Advisor, and Tom Vautin, Senior Financial Planner, of Cabot Wealth Management.
Cabot Money Management's fixed-income portfolio manager, William Larkin, discusses navigating the complexities of the low-yielding bond market.
Disclosure: These seminars are for discussion purposes only. It is not an offer to buy or sell individual securities or investments. Investors should consider their own individual investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of their portfolio carefully before investing. Investments are not FDIC insured and may lose or fluctuate in value. Please request our Form ADV Part II for complete disclosures.
This presentation was given at our annual investment conference and highlights global opportunities in the emerging markets. Presenters discuss investment opportunities in China and India, emerging markets financial services and China's healthcare. Presented by Cabot's portfolio management team: Rob Lutts, Les Satlow and Dennis Wassung, Jr. respectively.
These seminars are for discussion purposes only. It is not an offer to buy or sell individual securities or investments. Investors should consider their own individual investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of their portfolio carefully before investing. Investments are not FDIC insured and may lose or fluctuate in value. Please request our Form ADV Part II for complete disclosures.
This is an overview of Cabot Money Management's Year-in-Review presentation given by portfolio manager, Les Satlow, at our Annual Investment Conference and Luncheon on Friday, September 24, 2010. (Salem, MA)
These seminars are for discussion purposes only. It is not an offer to buy or sell individual securities or investments. Investors should consider their own individual investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of their portfolio carefully before investing. Investments are not FDIC insured and may lose or fluctuate in value. Please request our Form ADV Part II for complete disclosures.
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Understanding how timely GST payments influence a lender's decision to approve loans, this topic explores the correlation between GST compliance and creditworthiness. It highlights how consistent GST payments can enhance a business's financial credibility, potentially leading to higher chances of loan approval.
Lecture slide titled Fraud Risk Mitigation, Webinar Lecture Delivered at the Society for West African Internal Audit Practitioners (SWAIAP) on Wednesday, November 8, 2023.
Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
2. Elemental Economics - Mineral demand.pdfNeal Brewster
After this second you should be able to: Explain the main determinants of demand for any mineral product, and their relative importance; recognise and explain how demand for any product is likely to change with economic activity; recognise and explain the roles of technology and relative prices in influencing demand; be able to explain the differences between the rates of growth of demand for different products.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
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STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
1. WELCOME TO CABOT’S
25TH ANNUAL INVESTMENT & WEALTH MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE
Your interests and goals always come first.
2. Cabot Wealth Management, Inc.
25th Annual Investment and
Wealth Management Conference
Rob Lutts
President and Chief Investment Officer
September 26, 2014
4. Key Factors Today
Global Economic Recovery:
Slow but Steady
Central Bank Intervention:
New Exit Phase Beginning
Great Reallocation Beginning:
Out of fixed income and alternative space to
risk-based asset investing
5. Unexpected Changes
Having Key Impact
Energy Innovation:
U.S. is Expanding Energy Production Rapidly –
82% over 7 years. Impact – Lower Inflation and interest rates
Driving manufacturing in USA – cost advantage to USA – amazing
positive factor (not well appreciated)
Driving Profits Higher for many U.S. Companies
U.S. Innovation Pace is Expanding:
Silent Innovation Revolution – Like Industrial Revolution in 1900s
U.S. Leading World Innovation: Google, Apple, Facebook,
Linked In, Salesforce.com, Illumina, SolarCity, Tesla, Biogen
6. Stocks on Solid Foundation Today
Interest Rate Trends Favorable for Equities:
Bear Market in Bonds Not Far Off
U.S. Manufacturing Costs:
U.S. NOW Competitive
Global Economics Changing:
Capital Investment Accelerating
Deferred Capital Spending:
Indications Trend Accelerating
Equity Valuations Higher, Yet Attractive Today:
P/E Expansion
International Dependency:
Global Cooperation Key – Conflicts Rising
7. Core Belief: The “Good” in Man Always
Overcomes the “Evil”
George Bailey Mr. Henry F. Potter – The Bailey Building & Loan
9. More information has been produced
in the last 20 years than the previous
5,000.
If the increase of knowledge from the
dawn of history to the 1800s is given a
value of one, then knowledge has
doubled 16 times within the last 10
years.
Today the amount of information and
knowledge in the world is doubling
every 18 months.
12. Benefits of information technology
can take us a long way!
I believe Internet and IT will have
much larger impact on productivity
than electricity.
Speed of productivity increased dramatically
13. Core Belief: Wealth Management - Process is Critical
“Investment management” is one of the (important) components
within “wealth management”
Wealth Management:
◦ Investment management
◦ Asset allocation (equities, fixed income, international securities,
alternative assets, etc.)
◦ Investment choices within each asset class
◦ Retirement planning
◦ Tax planning
◦ Estate planning
◦ Risk management (planning for catastrophic risks including disability,
death, long-term care, personal liability, personal property)
14. U.S. Economy – The Most Resilient,
Adaptable, Creative and Innovative
Economy on our Planet
Why? Free Markets, Capital Markets, Legal System, Educational
System, Entrepreneurs Who Drive Ideas, Culture of Growth and Progress
Expect More Growth and a Better Economy in the coming
years
Disruption to established industries high – Value Erosion
Opportunities for value creation very high in next decade
28. Economic Summary
U.S. Economy Growth – Stronger soon
U.S. is Strongest Large Developed Economy on
planet today – U.S. Shines Today
Expect Inflation and Interest rates to remain
lower for a longer period of time -Watch Trends
Corporate Productivity and Profits will continue
to be higher than many expect
Overall: Very Positive U.S. Economic Situation
36. 2.0 percent Dividend Yield
Plus 2-3% Buybacks = 5% Total Return
Equities Providing Solid
Total Return
37. How High Can Stocks Go?
The Bullish Projections By Some Analysts
Earnings Multiple*** Target Upside
2014 $119.50 18.5 X 2,211 11%
2015 $130.00 18.5 X 2,405 20%
As of 9/6/14 SP 500 is 1995
*** Between 1-3 % inflation Ave. P/E is 19X
44. Growing Markets: India / Africa
India – New Leadership may help drive growth higher – much room to improve
Africa – Much room for improvement – those risk takers /high reward
Retail & Healthcare
Travel and Transportation (Auto)
Banks
Insurance & Education
Internet & Advertising
Infrastructure
45. Cape Town, Africa
Rob Lutts Feb, 2014 Attending
Indaba Mining Conference
Tabletop Mountain, 4000 ft.
peak within 15 minutes of
downtown Cape Town
46. Summary
- US Stocks Overweight
- Foreign Stocks - Developed Markets Neutral
- Foreign Stocks - Emerging Markets/Frontier Markets Neutral/ Over
- Domestic and Foreign Bonds Underweight
- Precious Metals Underweight
- REITS Neutral
- Alternative Assets Neutral
51. 15%
6%
Government Debt – A potential
disaster if rates rise dramatically –
could grow deficits quickly
52. “Normal” Market Volatility:
3 Corrections per year > 5%
1 Correction per year > 10%
1 Correction every 3+ years > 20%
NOTE: The S&P 500 Index is a widely recognized, unmanaged Index of common stock prices. Source: Bloomberg
53. Signs of Risk Building
IPO Market – Starting to Heat Up (Alibaba)
Secondary Issue Market Strengthening as well
Investors Appetite for Risk Products is building
Equity Flow of Funds Positive now – but still modest
Client Risk Indicator - moderate
54. Cabot’s Top Three Growth Themes
Solar Power Energy:
Residential and Commercial solar now at critical
cost level that is driving growth
Health Diagnostic Innovation:
Biotechnology and Genomic Breakthroughs
Transportation:
Electric Vehicles
“Innovation is the specific instrument of entrepreneurship...the act that
endows resources with a new capacity to create wealth.”
- Peter F. Drucker
55. Economics of Solar are
Driving Growth Now
Threefold Increase in Three Years!
61. Is Five-Year Bull Market Over?
Shorter Term: 1-2 years
Very Positive on Economy and Equities
Mid Term: 2-4 years
Yes …We See Troubles Brewing… New Bubbles in Economy.
Eventually valuations will become excessive.
Long Term – Coming Decade:
U.S. is well positioned to benefit from innovation
62. What Trouble Will Look Like
In a Few Years
Economy in U.S. and Globally will be much stronger
Inflation will be accelerating and will be viewed as a concern
Interest Rates will be rising steadily
Federal Reserves and Central Banks will have substantially reduced
their stimulus programs
Valuations bubbles will be more evident – stock prices (P/Es at upper
range levels), real estate or other asset classes unknown today.
You Will Feel Better About Our Economy
63. Four Signs of Trouble Building:
Cycle Factors:
Signs of Investor Risk Taking is Building
Central Banks - Soon Raising Rates 10 months?
Equity Valuations Higher Today
Economy Is Closer to “Blue Sky” Today
Geopolitical Issues: Middle East - Conflict, Russia
(Ukraine), China (Protectionism)
64. Diversify
Find a mix that makes sense for you based on risk
tolerance, goals, short/long-term income needs.
- US Stocks Overweight
- Foreign Stocks - Developed Markets Neutral
- Foreign Stocks - Emerging Markets/Frontier Markets Neutral/ Over
- Domestic and Foreign Bonds Underweight
- Precious Metals Underweight
- REITS Neutral
- Alternative Assets Neutral
65. U.S. Economy – The Most Resilient,
Adaptable, Creative and Innovative
Economy on our Planet
Expect More Growth and a Better Economy in the coming
years
Disruption to established industries high – Value Erosion
Opportunities for value creation very high in next decade
68. State of Cabot
Cabot’s 31th Year – Great Opportunities Ahead
Cabot Technology Platform Expanding – Best Practices
Digital Phone System - Thinking Phones – Always Available
Software Integration with Schwab – Salesforce.com and Custodians
Hosted Networks – Cloud Computing
Hardware Upgrades – Security
Backup Generator Installed – All Tested
Green Energy Efficiency Efforts – Roof Solar Project (216 Essex and 30 Federal)
Staff Education – High Investment – Expanding
Conferences, Seminars, World Travel
Continue to Seek To Upgrade our Skills and Abilities
72. Core Belief: Wealth Management - Process is Critical
“Investment management” is one of the (important) components
within “wealth management”
Wealth Management:
◦ Investment management
◦ Asset allocation (equities, fixed income, international securities,
alternative assets, etc.)
◦ Investment choices within each asset class
◦ Retirement planning
◦ Tax planning
◦ Estate planning
◦ Risk management (planning for catastrophic risks including disability,
death, long-term care, personal liability, personal property)
73. State of Cabot
Cabot Investment Management
Equity Research – Team Effort
Cabot’s knowledge and Use of New ETFs Expanding/Equity Sectors
Fixed Income – Use of New Fixed-Income products expanding
Wealth Management Team – Best Practices
Seminars and further education
Advanced Skills– Taxes, Estate Planning and Insurance work
Staff
Culture of emphasizing education and growth
Editor's Notes
ST Positives – Liquidity, Fed cycle, Valuations
LT Innovation Positives – Access to capital, Education base, Cross fertilization of information, leadership talent