US Edition
Big investors shift away from US markets
- Major global institutional investors began shifting funds away from U.S. markets in 2025 due to rising trade policy and debt concerns.
- Growing uncertainty over erratic U.S. tariffs, political changes, and fiscal deficits led investors to reassess their exposure to U.S. assets.
- Permira and Vontobel responded by diversifying into European private credit and offering Swiss-registered accounts appealing to clients seeking alternatives.
- Ian Jackson reported a 20 percent increase in deals year-to-date and said the current opportunity balance is 60-40 in favor of offensive investments.
- This shift implies a growing preference for geographic diversification to mitigate risk, with Switzerland emerging as a stable alternative amid negative inflation.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Global investors retreat from U.S. over trade, debt fears
Growing concerns over U.S. trade policies and rising debt levels are prompting major global institutional investors to pull funds out of the U.S. market and shift investments to other regions, the Financial Times reported on Thursday.
First Signs of Investors Shifting Away From US Markets Surge – Economics Bitcoin News
Trump’s U.S. tariff policy, which has sparked a trade war with several countries, has many investors wondering about the sustainability of this situation and considering shifting part of their investments toward initiatives based in other markets, such as Europe. Analysts: Investors Worried About Trump’s Moves Increasingly Shift to More Stable Markets The economic and trade […]
Under New Leadership, Vontobel SFA Looks to Ride Wave of Investors Diversifying Away From the U.S.
The new CEO of Vontobel Swiss Financial Advisers is confident that the firm can take advantage of increased desire for regional diversification amid turbulent financial markets in the United States.Billy Obregón, who became CEO of Vontobel SFA and head of private clients Americas in March, told II that the bank’s Swiss and U.S.-compliant accounts appeal to ultra-high-net-worth clients seeking alternatives to the U.S. dollar and financial system.
Trump’s erratic trade policy has shaken global markets in recent months, leading to a sharp sell-off in the US dollar. That has left Wall Street stocks far behind their European peers this year. Major companies have begun to move away from American markets
Donald Trump's commercial war and the rapid increase in public debt gave way to confidence in American assets
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- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
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