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How Trump’s Trade War Is Upending Global Economy
- In 2025, a global survey of 317 family offices, whose combined average assets total approximately $2.7 billion each, examined their perspectives on investment risks and strategies.
- Their concerns stem mainly from ongoing global trade wars, which 70% identify as the top risk over the next year, alongside geopolitical tensions cited by 56%.
- These family offices plan to increase allocations in developed market equities and private debt, while over 41% engage in sustainability-related philanthropy and investments.
- Just over half have wealth succession plans, yet many delay action, with 29% viewing it as a low priority despite known risks and generational challenges.
- This survey suggests family offices view trade and geopolitical conflicts as enduring risks while shifting toward sustainability as an investment opportunity amid complex global conditions.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Erratic Trade Policies Hurt Businesses, Consumers - R Street Institute
Trump’s ever-shifting tariff pronouncements make it hard for businesses and consumers to plan ahead. SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Donald Trump unburdens himself with many unusual social media posts, but a recent one should be an eye-opener for Republicans who still believe the president is carrying on the free-market traditions of GOP politicians since Ronald Reagan. “Walmart should... The post Erratic Trade Policies Hurt Businesses, Consumers appeared …
Survey says ‘trade war’ fueling uncertainty for businesses around the world
The global insurance company Allianz Trade is out with a new survey showing increasing uncertainty among companies around the world, with nearly 60 percent saying they expect a “negative impact” from a “trade war” kicked off by the Trump administration. “The unpredictability of U.S. tariff policies has increased uncertainty for global businesses,” the company says in a summary of the survey. “Covering 4,500 companies across China, France, German…
Tariffs and Trade Wars: Unmatched Advice to Stay Resilient
Over the past 20 years, managed service providers have weathered recessions, tariffs, global supply chain breakdowns, and a pandemic. Each crisis tested the MSP model, yet the industry has grown into a $595 billion powerhouse with more than 40,000 IT providers and thousands of major vendors. According to technology leaders that ChannelPro spoke with, the IT channel is an exceptional source of strength for the U.S. economy. Regardless of the poli…
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