Will AI Drive the Next Wave of Global Equity Leadership?

Darius Dale recently joined Adam Taggart on Thoughtful Money to explain why investors may be misreading the current macro environment. While the S&P 500 has moved sideways in recent months, Darius argued this is not a topping process. Instead, markets are likely experiencing choppy rotation due to a historic degree of crowded bullish positioning and the convergence in profitability and valuations across sectors, industries, and geographies due to AI-led productivity gains.

If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

WATCH NOW

1) What Looks Like a Market Top Is Likely Just Rotation

42 Macro’s market regime nowcasting signals still point to a risk-on Goldilocks environment, with growth, monetary policy, and liquidity providing tailwinds for risk assets. The sideways action in U.S. equities is largely the result of historically crowded positioning in mega-cap tech unwinding as investors rotate into other parts of the market.

Key Takeaway: The current chop is likely not a topping process. Instead, it is likely a rotation from crowded mega-cap tech into international equities, small caps, and cyclicals.

2) AI Diffusion Is a Convergence Catalyst

We believe that corporate AI adoption will drive convergence in productivity, profitability, earnings growth, and valuations across sectors, industries, and geographies. Because many international markets start from lower comparative bases with regards to productivity and profitability, the rate of change could be faster than what we see in U.S. markets, which are already dominated by highly profitable mega-cap tech companies.

Key Takeaway: Markets starting from lower trend rates of productivity growth are likely to experience the fastest productivity gains amid accelerating AI diffusion.

3) Paradigm C Remains a Powerful Growth Backdrop

The current macro environment is still best described using our Paradigm C framework, a regime where fiscal expansion, monetary easing, and deregulation are all occurring simultaneously to “run the economy hot”. When those three forces align, the result is typically above-trend economic growth and strong tailwinds for corporate profits and risk assets.

Key Takeaway: Investors should not fight a macro backdrop where fiscal policy, monetary policy, and deregulation are all pushing growth higher.

Final Thought: Position for the Rotation

Markets may remain choppy as crowded positioning unwinds, but the broader risk-on market regime remains intact. By year-end, we expect investors to be satisfied with returns in the equity and credit markets—especially those who invest beyond the traditional mega-cap tech companies.

If you are not confident your portfolio is positioned correctly for the evolving macro landscape, partner with 42 Macro for data-driven insights and proven risk management overlays—KISS and Dr. Mo—to help you stay on the right side of market risk.

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

Can the Fed Stay Independent Amid Treasury Bond Market Imbalance?

On Yahoo! Finance, Darius joined Josh Lipton to explain why rising volatility, Fed independence concerns, and geopolitical stress are reshaping market structure. With a historic degree of crowded bullish positioning, near-term chop remains likely. However, 42 Macro maintains a constructive medium-term backdrop as the economy continues to experience a structural uptrend in productivity growth.

If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

WATCH NOW

1) Productivity Is Driving Disinflation

Darius emphasized that inflation should be analyzed through trend impulses, not noisy month-to-month prints. When viewed through three- and six-month annualized rates, core CPI, core goods, core services, and shelter CPI all show negative impulses. He argued that a cyclical upturn in productivity is already underway and likely evolving into a structural shift—moving the U.S. from a 2% trend productivity economy toward a 3% regime.

Key Takeaway: Disinflation is being driven by productivity gains alongside cooling wages and housing, not economic weakness.

2) There Is a Growing Geopolitical Supply-Demand Imbalance in the Treasury Bond Market

While headlines focus on President Trump’s pressure campaign against Fed Chair Powell, Darius argues this framing misses the bigger picture of why this is all happening. The core issue is a growing geopolitically driven supply–demand imbalance in the Treasury Bond Market. With foreign participation shrinking and private investors absorbing more supply, the Fed is increasingly the only institution capable of stabilizing the market, making some erosion of independence structurally inevitable over time.

Key Takeaway: The Treasury market’s scale and imbalance will ultimately force deeper Fed involvement to fill the void.

3) A Constructive Medium-To-Long-Term Outlook

Darius acknowledged that historically crowded bullish positioning makes markets vulnerable to corrections and choppier price action. However, he stressed that volatility does not negate the broader opportunity set. A productivity-led expansion supports a constructive medium-to-long-term outlook for risk assets, even if near-term drawdowns occur.

Key Takeaway: Volatility is rising, but productivity-driven growth keeps the medium-term outlook constructive.

Final Thought: Long Signal/Short Noise

Investors who fixate on noisy economic releases or political theater risk missing the forest for the trees. The defining feature of this cycle is not policy drama; it’s a structural shift in productivity and a Treasury market that has outgrown traditional buyers. Volatility will rise, but history suggests productivity-led expansions ultimately reward disciplined investors who stay systematic and avoid reacting emotionally to headline noise.

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

How Should Investors Respond to the Sea Change in US Monetary Policy?

Darius joined our friends Romaine Bostick and Katie Greifeld on Bloomberg: The Close to break down what he called one of the most historic Fed decisions of our lifetimes. In a single press conference, the Fed signaled renewed balance-sheet expansion and a revised reaction function that is increasingly geared toward supporting asset markets in lieu of combatting above-target inflation.

If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

WATCH NOW

1) The Fed Has Entered a New Monetary Policy Regime

The FOMC effectively acknowledged that the financial system now requires ongoing balance sheet expansion to counter the stress in the repo market from bloated public sector borrowing — an outcome we have been explicitly forecasting for years. Branded as “reserve management,” the Fed’s T-bill purchases are effectively QE and reflect a clear erosion of central bank independence that is likely to grow over time.

Key Takeaway: The Fed’s revised reaction function fits 42 Macro’s long-held expectation that rising deficits would force a more growth-oriented, liquidity-providing US central bank.

2) Five of Six Key Macro Cycles Are/Will Be Tailwinds for Risk Assets

With monetary policy easing, growth improving, inflation falling, fiscal policy easing, and liquidity in an uptrend, five of six macro cycles are tailwinds. While historically crowded bullish positioning — the sixth key macro cycle — suggests the next few months may be volatile, the likelihood of explosive upside in risk assets for a fourth consecutive year in 2026 is reasonably high. Take our word for it; we’ve helped thousands of investors in 80+ countries around the world maximize upside capture in the prior three years.

Key Takeaway: With five of six key macro cycles supportive, the medium-term backdrop remains decisively bullish.

3) The AI Trade Is Now a Macro Force

We may be in the early innings of a potential AI-driven bubble, and valuations matter less when five of six key macro cycles are supportive. That said, industrial revolutions tend to end in secular bear markets, so investors must be ready to protect their life savings from a repeat of the Dot Com Bust or Global Financial Crisis.

Key Takeaway: Market timing is for novice investors who haven’t yet figured out that market timing is a fool’s errand. Moreover, remaining fully invested at all times is for investors who intend to lose half (or more) of their life savings in the coming secular bear market. Trend-following systems like KISS and Dr. Mo will be best positioned to sell near the top.

Final Thought: Navigating the New Fed Liquidity Regime

Structural liquidity support, AI-driven profitability, and above-consensus growth confirm 42 Macro’s view: investors should prepare for a volatile but rewarding stretch as Paradigm C merges with the advent of Paradigm D. Click here to learn more about our Paradigm framework:

PARADIGM FRAMEWORK

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

How Should Investors Respond To Recent Market Volatility?

Darius Dale recently joined Cheryl Casone on Fox Business to discuss the state of earnings, energy markets, and Fed policy heading into the year-end. Despite short-term volatility, we continue to view our six-month-old Paradigm C theme as supportive of one of the most constructive investment backdrops in years.

If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

WATCH NOW

1) Corporate Earnings Continue to Defy Bears

Darius noted that despite Tesla’s miss, this is “the best earnings season we’ve seen since Q2 of 2021,” with roughly 85% of S&P 500 companies beating earnings and sales growth accelerating. He emphasized that these results confirm the ongoing resilience of the U.S. economy and the durability of the current Paradigm C bull market.

Key Takeaway: Broad-based earnings strength continues to validate 42 Macro’s Paradigm C framework and supports staying risk-on for investors managing risk over medium-to-long-term time horizons.

2) Small-Cap Rotation on the Horizon

With small-cap earnings turning positive and projected to grow sharply into 2026, Darius sees a coming rotation as underperforming managers chase returns beyond the “Mag 7” as we head into 2026. Fiscal and monetary easing, coupled with deregulation and increased M&A, will likely fuel a new leg of broad-market leadership.

Key Takeaway: Fiscal easing, deregulation, and rotation pressure could make small caps one of 2026’s best-performing factors.

3) Fed Policy Still Playing Catch-Up

Darius warned that the Fed’s delayed response to a weakening labor market and loss of timely data access underscores a recurring pattern of reactionary policy errors. He argued that continued labor softening increases the odds of accelerated easing, and that investors should stay positioned for liquidity-led growth.

Key Takeaway: Our research still indicates structural regime change at the Fed remains as likely, and 42 Macro’s KISS and Dr. Mo frameworks are built to capitalize on it.

Final Thought: Staying on the Right Side of Paradigm C

“Paradigm C remains one of the best investing environments I have seen in my career, which includes helping investors maximize upside capture during the explosive bull markets of 2009-10, 2013-14, 2016-17, 2020-21, and 2023-24,” Darius adds. With earnings strength, policy easing, and broadening market leadership, 42 Macro’s KISS and Dr. Mo systematic frameworks help investors block out the noise and maximize upside capture in the current bull market.

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

How Should Investors Navigate the U.S. Government Shutdown?

Last week, Darius Dale joined Andrew Bell on BNN Bloomberg to discuss 42 Macro’s 100th-percentile-bullish Paradigm C theme and the US government shutdown. He explained why a U.S. government shutdown would likely be a non-event for markets, how the U-shaped U.S. economy remains on track for a likely robust recovery in 2026, and why a weaker dollar could unleash a powerful tailwind for risk assets.

If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

WATCH NOW

1) Government Shutdown Fears are Misplaced

History has shown that shutdown fears are misplaced. Darius points out that the longest shutdown in U.S. history (spanning from December 2018 – January 2019) saw the S&P 500 rally 10% during the closure and another 10% in the three months that followed.

Key Takeaway: Political theatrics continue to be unable to derail 42 Macro’s 100th-percentile-bullish (relative to Global Wall Street) Paradigm C thesis. The past and present government shutdowns have continuously proven to be noise, not signal.

2) The U-Shaped U.S. Economy Will Likely Reaccelerate

During the segment, Darius reiterated that 42 Macro’s U-Shaped Economy thesis remains intact. While the U.S economy may reach a nadir in the second half of 2025, we continue to anticipate a robust recovery in 2026 as growth-friendly fiscal, monetary, and regulatory policies align with our view.

Key Takeaway: Markets are smart and wise enough to look through the worst part of the U-Shaped economy. We continue to believe that risk assets are likely to be much higher in price over a medium-term time horizon.

3) A Weaker U.S. Dollar is Bullish for Risk Assets

42 Macro models continue to signal that the U.S. Dollar is likely to stay weakened on a 12-24 month time horizon as other major central banks are either done easing (ECB, BOE, SNB, PBOC) or normalizing monetary policy in a hawkish direction (BOJ). Additionally, such periods of globally synchronized economic recovery have tended to perpetuate significant declines in the dollar – an outcome that will likely result in a much higher stock of global liquidity that is incredibly bullish for asset prices.

Key Takeaway: Instead of scaring away foreign investors, we continue to believe a weaker USD will continue to reflate global liquidity and support the bullish environment for asset prices.

Final Thought: Investors That Systematically Block Out Bear Porn Will Continue To Win

Fiscal expansion, moderate inflation tolerance, and monetary adaptation continue to shape a regime that favors growth and risk assets. Investors who stay systematic and positioned for this policy-driven expansion are best equipped to capture the upside as Paradigm C unfolds.

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

Is Paradigm C Outweighing The Fed’s Policy Missteps?

Darius Dale recently joined Maria Bartiromo on Fox Business Network to break down why investors should stay long risk assets amid a historic policy shift. The multiple hundred-plus billion dollar investment commitments stemming from Trump’s reciprocal tariffs—paired with sweeping deregulation and tax incentives—are reinforcing the pro-growth “Paradigm C” regime 42 Macro has championed since late April.

If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

WATCH NOW

1) Paradigm C Remains The Modal Outcome

The Trump administration’s strategy is to grow its way out of the debt problem through a combination of broad-based deregulation, tax cuts, and a wave of foreign direct investment into the U.S. (reshoring). Investors who stand in the way of this growth agenda will lose money over the long term, and many are still under positioned for this durable, positive shock to growth.

Key Takeaway: Paradigm C policies are structurally bullish for growth over at least a 12–18-month time horizon, and positioning should reflect that.

2) The Fed Is Already Behind The Curve—Rate Cuts Are Overdue

Darius labeled the Powell Fed’s current stance as its fifth major policy mistake, noting that rate cuts should have already been implemented—a view his former client, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, agrees with. He sees markets looking ahead to a potential new Fed chair under President Trump—one who understands the need for lower rates and a higher inflation target.

Key Takeaway: The Fed’s delay in cutting rates risks a faster growth slowdown, but markets continue to rally behind anticipated change at the Federal Reserve.

3) Every Dip Is A Buying Opportunity Amid Paradigm C

Rather than reacting to each trade headline in isolation, investors should see the Trump administration’s aggressive trade strategy as part of a broader, intentional policy sequence that is drawing record foreign direct investment back to the U.S. This context is essential for navigating short-term volatility while staying aligned with the structural growth tailwinds of Paradigm C.

Key Takeaway: Investors must keep the broader framework of Paradigm C at the forefront during any corrections that may materialize in the coming months.

Final Thought: “KISS” Your Portfolio Before It’s Too Late

The Fed’s reluctance to cut rates risks compounding policy error, even as deregulation, tariffs, and record investment inflows continue to power Paradigm C’s pro-growth trajectory. In a market shaped by rapid policy sequencing and shifting monetary dynamics, investors need a framework that filters out headline noise and stays aligned with the regime’s enduring tailwinds.

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

Is Your Portfolio Positioned for the Economy to Run Hot?

Darius Dale joined Maggie Lake Talking Markets with a clear message: markets are undergoing a structural shift—and investors still clinging to recession fears risk ending up on the wrong side of risk. He explained why 42 Macro’s systematic frameworks—Dr. Mo and KISS—continue to flag risk-on signals across global financial markets.

If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

WATCH NOW

1) We Are Likely Headed Into An Economic Boom

Darius challenged the recession narrative head-on: “Labor hoarding, real wages going up, household balance sheets still resilient, and the administration is pulling every lever it can to support demand.” Despite incessant “bear porn” from the media and financial pundits, he emphasized this is a market that is correctly pricing pending economic strength, not collapse.

Key Takeaway: The U.S. economy is likely not L-shaped, it’s U-shaped, and investors that are not positioned for this upside risk will continue to underperform.

2) Paradigm C Continues To Dominate

“We authored the Paradigm C theme—and now it’s becoming THE theme across Wall Street.” Darius described a policy regime defined by persistent fiscal and monetary largesse, reshoring, and broad-based deregulation—each representing a tool the administration is using to engineer the economic “golden age” it promised on the campaign trail.

Key Takeaway: Paradigm C features policies already in motion and is not just a framework. Investor positioning must reflect this reality, not resist it.

3) Narrative-Based Investing Is Fragile

“It’s our job as investors to identify at all times where we are in those five cycles—growth, inflation, monetary policy, fiscal policy, and liquidity—and in relation to the sixth cycle that matters, which is positioning.” Darius cautioned against reacting to Powell headlines, tariff scares, or short-term volatility. Discipline, not distraction, wins in this regime.

Key Takeaway: Investors must be systematic, not sentimental, if they want to stay on the right side of macro and market regime shifts.

Final Thought: Tune Out the Noise

“The market is pricing in a boom—and it’s right to,” Darius concluded. With pro-growth policy, sticky inflation, and ample liquidity, risks remain skewed to the upside. 42 Macro helps investors systematically cut through the noise and focus on what drives markets.

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

Is The Next Big Move In Markets Higher Or Lower?

Darius Dale joined Adam Taggart on Thoughtful Money last week to lay out why investor consensus may be under-positioned for substantial upside risk. He argued that Wall Street’s outdated pie chart and target date asset allocation strategies are a liability in today’s increasingly complex macro environment and made the case for why 42 Macro’s KISS—“Keep It Simple & Systematic”—model portfolio helps retail investors manage risk like many of the top hedge funds, which are also clients of 42 Macro. If you missed the discussion, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio:

1) Traditional Risk Assets Are the New Safe Havens

Darius emphasized that traditional “safe” assets like U.S. Treasuries and U.S. dollars are increasingly risky in a Fourth Turning polycrisis. With foreign demand for Treasuries declining and U.S. fiscal deficits set to widen under Paradigm C, bonds face structural headwinds. By contrast, stocks, Gold, and Bitcoin—often labeled “risky”—are increasingly the assets best positioned to preserve and grow wealth.

Key Takeaway: The key risk facing investors today is staying anchored to assets that can’t preserve and grow real purchasing power during a Fourth Turning polycrisis.

2) The Growth Surprise Is Still Ahead

Consensus expects stagnation—but Darius sees a policy-fueled “sugar high” driven by retroactive tax cuts, deregulation of the energy, financial services, and tech sectors, and an increasingly asymmetric dovish bias from the Fed. He expects markets to capitulate to stronger growth, dragging earnings and valuations higher into and through 2026.

Key Takeaway: While consensus is still bracing for recession, astute investors like 42 Macro clients have been preparing for a powerful growth-driven re-rating across risk assets for over two months.

3) KISS Outperforms Wall Street’s “Safe” Models—In Both Return And Risk Metrics

Darius walked through the performance stats of KISS, showing how it captures ~250% of upside with just ~50% of downside compared to traditional 60/40 portfolios. From 2018 onward, KISS has delivered ~24% annualized returns vs. ~10% for 60/40, while experiencing less than half the drawdown. By dynamically sizing exposure to stocks, gold, and Bitcoin based on 42 Macro’s proven Market Regime Nowcasting Process and Volatility-Adjusted Momentum Signal (VAMS), KISS helps everyday investors sidestep Wall Street’s volatility drag like the best hedge funds—without paying their exorbitant fees.

Key Takeaway: KISS systematically reduces downside risk while maximizing upside participation—giving retail investors an institutional-grade risk management edge in a volatile world.

Final Thought: The Edge Is Discipline, Not Forecasting

The biggest danger isn’t volatility—it’s relying on gut instinct or outdated pie charts and/or target date asset allocations during a Fourth Turning polycrisis. KISS helps thousands of investors around the world block out the bearish noise to remain fully invested during bull markets and sleep comfortably in cash during bear markets. This is how you retire on time and comfortably.

42 MACRO RESEARCH SOLUTIONS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

The End of American Exceptionalism?

Darius Dale recently joined Víctor Hugo Rodríguez on Negocios Televisión to discuss why markets may not have bottomed yet—and what needs to change before risk assets become attractive again. If you missed the appearance, here are three key takeaways that likely have huge implications for your portfolio.

1) Markets Won’t Bottom Until Three Things Happen

Darius laid out a clear three-point checklist that must be met before investors can confidently reallocate into risk assets:

The Fed must expand its balance sheet (i.e., QE or liquidity support).
Consensus earnings and GDP estimates must be revised lower to reflect recession risks.
Clarity is needed on fiscal policy—specifically, whether Trump’s tax cut package will actually be stimulative and whether the “DOGE” budget cuts will be softened.

Key Takeaway:
We’re still early in all three of these processes, meaning downside risk remains elevated over the next 2-3 quarters. Investors should expect more volatility until policymakers act decisively.

2) Foreign Demand for U.S. Assets Is Cracking

Darius warned that global capital allocators may be stepping back from U.S. Treasuries and equities. As the U.S. turns away from globalization and fiscal prudence, foreign investors are less willing to finance America’s growing deficits. With Congress potentially adding another $5-plus trillion in debt via tax cuts, this shift could put significant upward pressure on long-term yields.

Key Takeaway:
This marks the potential beginning of a structural regime shift in global capital flows—a bearish signal for bonds and a growing risk to U.S. financial stability.

3) The KISS Model Portfolio Is Positioned for Defense

Months ago, Darius moved his own allocation—and that of thousands of 42 Macro clients—into defensive posture. At the time of recording on Tuesday afternoon, the 42 Macro KISS Model Portfolio featured:

67.5% Cash
0% Stocks
30% Gold
2.5% Bitcoin

Key Takeaway:
KISS pivoted to 0% equities on March 5th, and will remain in defensive mode until it quantitatively derived volatility targeting and dynamic position sizing signals inflect. The strategy is designed to minimize drawdowns and preserve capital during cyclical bear markets—while also participating in bull markets.

Final Thought: Wait for the Signal, Not the Noise

Markets are still searching for footing in a rapidly shifting macro landscape. As Darius makes clear, this isn’t a moment for hero trades or blind optimism — it’s a moment for discipline. Until we see a dovish policy pivot, meaningful earnings downgrades, and/or clarity on fiscal direction, staying defensive isn’t just smart — it’s necessary. Risk-on will have its time, but we’re not there yet. Let the checklist, not emotions, guide you.

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42

Is the Bull Run Over?—Darius Dale on Macro Shocks & Market Tops

Darius Dale, 42 Macro Founder & CEO, recently joined InvestAnswers to break down the recent market volatility, the risks of macro shocks, and how investors should be thinking about the current market cycle. If you missed the podcast, here are three key takeaways that have huge implications for your portfolio:

1) Markets Are at a Tipping Point—Liquidity Holds the Key

While recent volatility has spooked investors, the bigger question is whether liquidity will continue to rise or start contracting. If liquidity expands, markets can push higher. If it stalls or reverses, risk assets could face severe pressure. Investors should watch the BOJ closely for the latest clues on liquidity amid the developing US growth scare. The sharp selloff in early-August is a preview of what may be in store for investors.

Key Takeaway:
Liquidity is the key driver—watch for shifts in fiscal policy, the FED’s [needed] countercyclical response, and global monetary policy to gauge where markets go next.

2) Tariffs, Policy Uncertainty, and Inflation Are the Big Unknowns

The Trump administration’s tariff plans and rapidly shifting policy stance could disrupt supply chains and push inflation higher before any pro-growth measures take effect. The Fed may be forced to delay an appropriate policy response due to sticky inflation, keeping rates higher for longer and creating liquidity pressures.

Key Takeaway:
Markets are grappling with uncertainty—investors must stay aware of how policy shifts could perpetuate a stagflationary shock.

3) AI & Macro Trends Will Reshape the Investment Landscape

Darius warns that AI-driven job displacement and structural fiscal challenges could accelerate The Fourth Turning. That outcome risks increasing economic and financial market volatility, while also supporting secular bull markets in assets like Bitcoin, Gold, and AI-driven equities.

Key Takeaway:
Positioning for the future means embracing AI, Gold, Bitcoin, and sound risk management as the macro landscape rapidly evolves.

Final Thought: Navigating a Shifting Macro Landscape

Liquidity will likely rise through mid-2025, but it may not rise fast enough to offset the rapidly accelerating global debt refinancing cycle. Key structural risks—fiscal imbalances, inflation pressures, and geopolitical shifts—remain. Investors must be proactive in managing risk and adapting to an increasingly unpredictable macro environment.

If you are not confident your portfolio is positioned correctly for the evolving macro landscape , partner with 42 Macro’s data-driven insights and risk management overlays—KISS and Dr. Mo—processes to help you stay on the right side of market risk.

THE MACRO CLASS

No catch—just real insights to help you stay ahead in the #Team42 community.

Best of luck out there,

— Team 42