Navigating 2025: Why investors need to diversify and hedge their portfolios

2025导航:为何投资者需分散投资并进行风险对冲

Goldman Sachs Exchanges

商务

2025-01-08

23 分钟
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2024 was a great year for many US investors, but will the same strategies that worked so well keep working in 2025? Christian Mueller-Glissmann, who heads asset allocation research in Goldman Sachs Research, and Alexandra Wilson-Elizondo, Co-Chief Investment Officer of the Multi-Asset Solutions Business in Goldman Sachs Asset Management, share their asset allocation outlooks for the year ahead.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • 2024 was a great year for many U.S. investors.

  • But will the same strategies that worked so well keep working in 2025?

  • I'm Allison Nathan, and this is Goldman Sachs Exchanges.

  • To get their fresh outlooks for asset classes and portfolio strategies,

  • I'm sitting down with Christian Mueller-Glissman,

  • who heads Asset Allocation Research in Goldman Sachs Research and Alexandra Wilson-Elizondo,

  • Co-Chief Investment Officer of the Multi-Asset Solutions Business in Goldman Sachs Asset Management.

  • Alexandra is joining me in our New York studio, and Christian is joining us remotely from our office in London.

  • Christian, Alexandra, welcome to the program, and happy new year.

  • Happy new year.

  • Happy new year to you.

  • So it's the first podcast of the new year, and I cannot think of a better way to kick it off.

  • But before we get into our 2025 views,

  • let's start with a quick recap of what worked well and maybe not so well for portfolios in 2024.

  • Alexandra, maybe give us a quick sense of that.

  • Absolutely.

  • The headline should read, Long Risk.

  • Long Risk worked very well as both U.S. and global economies outperformed what the expectations were more broadly.

  • But underneath that, in the broader indices, there was actually meaningful dispersion in sectors, regions, and size.

  • Just some examples are that U.S. large caps outperformed small caps to the tune of 12.5%.