Webinar Replay: Portfolio Implications of a Positive Stock-Bond Correlation World
What does a positive correlation between stocks and bonds mean for the future of portfolio construction?
Newark, NJ, United States
Newark, NJ, United States
Noah Weisberger is a Managing Director in PGIM’s Institutional Advisory & Solutions (IAS) group, joining after 17 years on the sell-side of the industry. Most recently, Noah was a Managing Director and Chief U.S. Portfolio Strategist at Sanford Bernstein, where he and his team were responsible for conducting tactical and strategic equity-market research, market forecasting, and the management of a model portfolio. Prior to joining Sanford Bernstein, Noah spent 14 years at Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research as a Managing Director and Senior Market Economist, focusing on the intersection of macroeconomics and markets, across geographies and asset classes. Noah began his career as a Staff Macroeconomist at the Council of Economic Advisers. He received a BA in Mathematics from Yeshiva University and a PhD in Economics from Harvard University.
What does a positive correlation between stocks and bonds mean for the future of portfolio construction?
Balanced portfolios will be more volatile without the “natural hedge” provided by a negative stock-bond correlation, but diversification can protect portfolios.
Even in a positive stock-bond correlation world, diversified portfolios still have a critical role to play.