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In times of rapid change, the temptation is to grasp the familiar, seek certainty and hunker down until 'normality' returns. But the question should be, 'is there such a thing as normal?' Short-term regularities are often dominated by long-term trends, such that short-term theory is often unhelpful for navigating uncertainty. Steady states are becoming increasingly rare, the belief in 'reversion to the mean' is less relevant than ever and, ultimately, investors are better placed focusing on the main game – long-term change driven by the real economy and real innovation, rather than being distracted by patterns emergent in financial markets or even economic policy response. - Robert Wilson, Baillie Gifford. Earn 0.25 CE/CPD hrs on Portfolio Construction Forum
By Portfolio Construction ForumIn times of rapid change, the temptation is to grasp the familiar, seek certainty and hunker down until 'normality' returns. But the question should be, 'is there such a thing as normal?' Short-term regularities are often dominated by long-term trends, such that short-term theory is often unhelpful for navigating uncertainty. Steady states are becoming increasingly rare, the belief in 'reversion to the mean' is less relevant than ever and, ultimately, investors are better placed focusing on the main game – long-term change driven by the real economy and real innovation, rather than being distracted by patterns emergent in financial markets or even economic policy response. - Robert Wilson, Baillie Gifford. Earn 0.25 CE/CPD hrs on Portfolio Construction Forum