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Four big issues driving markets | How tariffs bring opportunities | Why Brazil still looks good
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Investors should be watching four macro issues at the moment, says Pendal’s head of equities Crispin Murray.
Despite ongoing tariff uncertainty, Pendal’s emerging markets team remains positive on the outlook for Brazil.
Early this month the US imposed sweeping new tariffs on dozens of countries.
Brazil received a special mention from President Trump, with an additional 40 per cent tariff taking the total to 50 per cent for most Brazilian imports.
But some sizeable exemptions will limit the effective tariff rate to around 30 per cent, says Pendal’s EM team in a new note.
Civil aircraft, fertilisers, pig iron, orange juice and mining exports are largely protected.
“We remain positive on the outlook for Brazil and Brazilian equities,” says the team.
“With a relatively strong economy, attractive valuations and the support of a weaker US dollar, Brazilian equities and the Brazilian real have both performed well this year.
“We see the conditions for this to continue, irrespective of challenging headlines.”
Despite higher input costs from Donald Trump’s tariffs – and some weakness in jobs data last week – US consumer inflation has barely budged.
That’s largely due to contract lags in supply chains and producers absorbing the pain, says Pendal’s head of income strategies Amy Xie Patrick.
Purchasing manager surveys show input prices rising – a sign that tariffs are indeed biting at the producer level.
Normally, higher input costs push up consumer prices. That doesn’t seem to be happening yet.
“But this delay won’t last forever,” says Amy. “When contracts roll off, either producers absorb the cost hit or they pass it on. Either way, corporate earnings are at risk.”
While US earnings season has been solid so far, the trend is heading down: three straight quarters of falling earnings growth.
The market has yet to price-in this “pinch”, argues Amy.
In her latest article, Amy explains how she is positioning Pendal’s income funds in response to these and other global factors.
AUSTRALIAN equities have the potential to offer investors a compelling trio of benefits, argues analyst and portfolio manager Elise McKay.
In this video, Elise explains how the Pendal investment process helps her team identify and take advantage of opportunities in Australian shares.
As tariff news has died down, markets have come flying back in the last few months.
“But we do have a world now where the US tariff rate on average is around 18%,” observes Pendal’s head of government bond strategies, Tim Hext.
“That is not a world we have seen for almost 100 years, not since World War II.”
But it’s an environment made for active investors, says Tim in this new short podcast.
It can take years to understand the full impact of trade tariffs, yet markets tend to be very short-term focused, he says.
“That does present a lot of opportunities for an active manager,” says Tim.
“It gives does give us plenty of good opportunities to add value in active portfolios, and that’s what we’re doing at the moment.”
August 26, 2025
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The information in these podcasts may contain material provided by third parties, is given in good faith and has been derived from sources believed to be accurate as at its issue date. While such material is published with necessary permission, and while all reasonable care has been taken to ensure that the information in this presentation is complete and correct, to the maximum extent permitted by law neither Pendal nor any company in the Pendal group accepts any responsibility or liability for the accuracy or completeness of this information.
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A shift in focus from inflation to employment hints at a likely rate cut in September observes Pendal’s head of income strategies AMY XIE PATRICK
In her latest article, Amy explains how she is positioning Pendal’s income funds in response to these and other global factors.
Outlook for US inflation | What’s driving equities? | Be cautious with Korean equities
Unemployment may drift higher | Meet Pendal’s small caps team | Be cautious with Korean equities
The latest monthly unemployment data should all but seal an August rate cut, says Pendal’s Tim Hext.
Unemployment jumped to 4.3% in June – the highest rate since late 2021. Only a massive inflation surprise for the June quarter – due out next Wednesday – would stop an August rate cute, says Tim.
But is the June jobs data just noise or the start of a new, upward trend?
We won’t see further ABS jobs data until after next month’s RBA meeting.
But Tim notes that rapid growth in “non-market” jobs (mainly education and healthcare) has masked softer growth in “market” jobs for some time.
“There are signs this non-market job growth may be slowing, so unemployment may drift a bit higher into the end of year.
“However, forward indicators such as job vacancies and NAB’s monthly business survey do not suggest a sharp or rapid rise.”
Tim goes into detail here
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Get regular insights on investing, market analysis and portfolio management from the experts at Perpetual Group.