With Davos in the rear-view, the next FOMC meeting just days away, and Q4 earnings underway, Jason drops by to discuss what’s on investors’ minds and what markets are pricing in. Plus, a look at the latest investment outlook and allocation recommendations from CIO, per the February UBS House View. Featured is Jason Draho, Head of Asset Allocation Americas, UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Daniel Cassidy

Tune in at the start of the trading week ahead of the New York opening bell as Ulrike Hoffmann-Burchardi, CIO Americas and Head of Global Equities for UBS Wealth Management, briefs you on what’s the signal, and what’s just noise in the markets. Recorded on 25 January 2026.

The UBS Women and health reports examines the gender health gap - what it is, and how it affects women’s lives and financial wellbeing. We discuss these topics and highlight the rapid growth over the last few years in awareness around women’s health and in the startup scene of companies try¬ing to provide solutions. Featured is Marianna Mamou, Head of Advice Beyond Investing, UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Daniel Cassidy

Shane returns to share some reflections on President Trump’s policy remarks at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, this week. This includes a look at where the Trump administration’s pursuit of Greenland stands, and what next-steps could look like in terms of negotiations with Denmark and the broader European Union. Plus, a look at where efforts stand on Capitol Hill to avoid a partial shutdown of the U.S. government. Featured is Shane Lieberman, Senior Governmental Affairs Advisor, Governmental Affairs US. Host: Daniel Cassidy

The World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland has returned, and Burkhard shares some boots-on-the-ground perspective on a range of developments spanning Greenland to the idea of a virtual “28th state” in the European Union. Plus, thoughts on the upcoming snap-election in Japan, and the Bank of Japan’s potential path forward on rates.

Our conversation spotlights an important retirement savings change taking effect in 2026 as part of the SECURE 2.0 Act. For certain high wage earners, catch-up contributions will be required to be made on a Roth basis, which means they’ll be taxed at the time of contribution rather than at withdrawal. Tune in to learn about what’s changing, why this matters, and what to do about it. Featured are Ainsley Carbone, Retirement Strategist, and Justin Waring, Head UBS Wealth Way Strategy & Solutions. Host: Daniel Cassidy

Policy and geopolitics continue to dominate the headlines early in 2026, with the latest development being President Trump’s efforts to gain control of Greenland. Other policy-related stories that also matter for the markets just as much, include questions about Fed leadership, expected policy announcements from President Trump at the World Economic Forum in Davos, and a snap election in Japan. Jason Draho, Head of Asset Allocation Americas, covers these developments and implications to CIO’s investment outlook. Host: Daniel Cassidy

Investors and the US administration are likely to keep focus on the US Treasury bond market, which weakened modestly in the wake of US President Trump’s latest tariff threats. The implications of additional tariffs are more US inflation pressures and a further erosion of the USD’s status as a reserve currency. So far, bond investors do not seem to be taking the threats too seriously. Trump also threatened to tax US drinkers of champagne and Bordeaux, if French President Macron refuses to join the Board of Peace for Gaza. Markets seem inclined to dismiss this too.

Tune in at the start of the trading week ahead of the New York opening bell as Ulrike Hoffmann-Burchardi, CIO Americas and Head of Global Equities for UBS Wealth Management, briefs you on what’s the signal, and what’s just noise in the markets. Recorded on 19 January 2026.

Events around Greenland have four main areas of market focus. Threatened US tariffs appear more serious than those relating to Iran, and may be overturned by the US Supreme Court. However, they imply US consumer prices of goods from the EU and UK will increase 4% to 10% (within about six months). This may reinforce the narrative of the US affordability crisis.