Redburn Atlantic’s latest Review examines the transformative impact of innovation, including the rapid growth of digital platforms and the future of the chip industry. It also covers the economic implications of housing in the UK, the issues of overtourism, the status of British grammar schools, and offers insights into the NHS, equity markets, and more.
Bonds, ballots, and the elephant in the room
Markets are navigating geopolitical uncertainty, shifting interest-rate expectations and the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence. Resilient economic activity, healthy corporate profitability and continued technology investment remain supportive, although higher oil prices, rising bond yields and political risks highlight the value of a measured, long-term investment approach.
Rothschild & Co has been recognised across five categories at the Global Banking & Markets Awards in the Middle East
Rothschild & Co has been recognised across five categories at the Global Banking & Markets Awards in the Middle East
Growth Equity Update September 2026 - Edition 54
The latest Growth Equity Update from Patrick Wellington, Vice-Chairman of Equity Advisory.
Asset Management: Monthly Macro Insights - September 2026
Investments linked to artificial intelligence continue to support global growth, but they are also contributing to a sustained rise in long-term interest rates. At the same time, geopolitical tensions and uncertainty surrounding the Federal Reserve’s communication are maintaining a more fragile economic environment.
Back to the future
In recent years, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has taken centre stage, fuelled by spectacular promises and applications that are now very much a reality. We have already noted on several occasions that this revolution is underpinned by less visible building blocks, such as strategic metals, data centres and electricity grids. Recent developments invite us to broaden that perspective even further.
Corporate cash: the decision
Many business owners accumulate cash without a clear strategy. By separating operational, reserve and surplus capital, businesses can improve resilience, reduce concentration risk, manage tax considerations more effectively, and ensure excess cash supports longer-term business and personal objectives.