Saker Nusseibeh

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77 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2020 last heard Jul 2020

Saker Nusseibeh’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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WSJ Your Money Briefing · After Strong Quarter, Where Is Wall Street Headed Next? · 1 Jul 2020 podcast

And I think what the coronavirus has brought to the fore is people understand that there's something about resilience that matters.

and something about the resilience of societies that matter and something about the resilience of economies that matter.

These concepts of sustainability have got to be at the heart of the investment process if we want to create wealth for oneself but also

for the society we're in in a sustainable fashion.

Otherwise, like we've seen with the coronavirus, the effects on society can be quite dire.

And indeed, how we come out of this crisis depends how sustainable the economies that we built are.

And the companies that survive will depend to a large extent on how sustainable their practices are with their own workforce.

So suddenly we're looking at a different matrix from just pure financials.

I think that is kind of one of the major differences.

I think what people should pay attention, one of the major things we should pay attention to is what happens in the election in the United States because it is the biggest economy in the world.

It's not so much about the political direction of who takes power in the United States, but it's much more about what kind of policies regarding globalization and global trade

and international institutions, actually, that the United States will take.

That is an important thing to watch.

Derived from that, but not separate from that, is what happens to the relationship between the United States and China and the trade deal.

And we're told that's still on track.

So that is a positive thing to think about outside of the United States.

one would look at how Europe reacts to its recovery, and we were talking about interest rates, but also governments' reactions, and whether they're willing collectively to continue supporting the member states in the transition.

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