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Markets continue to be shaped by a range of macroeconomic, geopolitical, and policy developments.
Markets have weathered another wave of geopolitical uncertainty with surprising resilience.
Middle East hostilities are intensifying; not one, but two maritime chokepoints are supposedly closed, and Brent crude has hit the psychologically threatening $100/bbl level once again.
As the FIFA World Cup 2026 draws to a close, the focus may be on the finalists, but some of the most valuable lessons extend well beyond the pitch.
Travel in 2026 reflects a shifting economy: despite geopolitical tensions and high costs, demand remains resilient—driven less by growth than by the sector’s ability to adapt.
Recent geopolitical tensions have had less impact on markets than many had feared. Lower energy prices have helped ease inflation concerns, while continued investment in artificial intelligence is supporting economic growth and corporate earnings.