HSBC Warns Market Resilience to Shocks May Not Last, CNBC Reports
Global markets have absorbed a series of shocks in recent years, but HSBC analysts caution that this streak of resilience could eventually be broken, according to a CNBC report.
Global financial markets have repeatedly shrugged off a range of shocks in recent years, but that resilience may not continue indefinitely, according to analysts at HSBC cited by CNBC.
The bank's assessment, reported by CNBC on September 8, points to a pattern in which equity and bond markets have absorbed disruptive events without triggering the kind of sustained downturns that might have been expected in past market cycles.
According to the report, HSBC has identified potential triggers that could eventually test or break this pattern of market resilience, though the CNBC report did not detail the full list of specific risks cited by the bank.
CNBC's coverage frames the analysis as part of an ongoing discussion among market strategists about how much longer investors can expect markets to absorb geopolitical, economic and policy-related disruptions without a more significant reaction.
The report did not provide additional specifics from HSBC regarding timing or magnitude of any potential market reversal.
Sources
- Global markets keep shrugging off shocks. Here's what could break that streak, according to HSBC — CNBC — Top News
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
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