Before buying, let's wait for the sales. (Davide Serra)
Over the last few months the global economy has held up thanks to strong U.S. fiscal stimulus and widespread deficits elsewhere, but for the first time public debt worldwide is around 100% of global GDP, reducing governments’ room to respond to future shocks.Nearly all asset classes look expensive and U.S. rate cuts are already priced in; moreover, Washington appears to be overstimulating the economy, partly with an eye on next year’s midterm elections.There is also exuberance around AI: to justify current valuations, roughly $2 trillion of additional revenues would be needed by 2030—an implausibly large figure compared with the current revenues of the “Magnificent Seven.”This and other takeaways in Davide Serra's (Founder and CEO, Algebris Investments) latest analysis.
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The Algebris Bullet | The Elephant in the room
Markets have adapted to a new, less orthodox economic order, supported by expansionary fiscal policies and more accommodative central banks. Artificial intelligence is seen as the main driver of growth, although for now its impact remains more perceived than real.On the geopolitical front, the Middle East appears more stable, while challenges between the United States, Russia and China remain unresolved. In Europe, initial enthusiasm for German fiscal policy has waned, with growth still weak.In the latest Algebris podcast, Gabriele Foà (Global Credit Portfolio Manager) – interviewed by Douglas Branson (Head of Business Development UK) – highlights the fiscal deterioration of advanced countries and predicts an era of “financial repression”, in which government yields will remain close to inflation. In this context, credit offers interesting opportunities, provided a selective approach is taken.(Episode recorded on 29th October 2025)
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Positive proof points in an uncertain world
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Clean Alpha | Watts it worth: Wired for Growth in the Data Era
A single query on ChatGPT can consume up to 10 times the energy of a traditional search, highlighting the urgent need to address infrastructural and environmental challenges.Datacentres currently account for around 2% of global energy demand, with estimates pointing to further growth. Key issues to be addressed include shortages in the electricity grid, physical space and adequate cooling systems. From energy producers to advanced technology providers: what and where are the investment opportunities in this context?In the new episode of the Algebris podcast, Simone Ragazzi (Global Equity Portfolio Manager), Iacopo Esposito and Antonio Focella (Analysts) from the global equity team explore the topic of datacentres and their growing energy impact, driven by the development of artificial intelligence, interviewed by Douglas Branson (Head of Business Development UK).
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Three weeks around the world in five minutes
The United States is facing growing uncertainty due to rising tariffs and a projected $10 trillion in debt issuance, which is pressuring markets and weakening confidence in the dollar. Investors are increasingly hedging as they doubt the administration’s commitment to stable, growth-oriented policies. In contrast, Europe is experiencing a revival, led by Germany's industrial policy shift that is attracting capital, with financials offering compelling value and strong dividends. China is also emerging as an undervalued opportunity, signaling renewed support for the private sector and presenting a strong investment case compared to the U.S. Overvaluation of the dollar and massive Treasury issuance are driving diversification into euros and yen, with a favorable macro backdrop for financial equities and credit.Listen to Davide Serra (Founder and CEO, Algebris Investments) in his latest analysis.
From current affairs to economy and policy matters – listen to the latest insights from the voices of our experts. The Algebris Podcast. Thinking differently, acting aware.Please read the disclaimer here https://www.algebris.com/podcast-disclaimer/