Investment Watch is a quarterly publication delivering insights into equity strategy and economic trends. The Summer 2026 edition explores global and Australian growth outlooks, structural shifts in asset allocation, and highlights opportunities across AI, resources, property, and income strategies to help investors navigate volatility and prosper in the year ahead.

Investment Watch is a quarterly publication produced by Morgans that delves into key insights for equity and economic strategy.

This publication covers

Economics - 'The Australian economy: a landscape of challenge and opportunity'
Asset Allocation
- 'Structural shifts demand a portfolio rethink'
Equity Strategy
- 'Diversification is key'
Banks
- 'Fundamentals don't justify share price strength'
Industrials
- 'Prepared for the uptick'
Travel -
'Selective opportunities'
Resources and Energy
- 'Steady China and tight supply'
Consumer discretionary - 'Recovery underway'
Healthcare -
'Attractive, but with limited opportunities'
Infrastructure - 'Rising cost of capital but resilient operations'
Property - 'Structural tailwinds building'

It’s hard to believe that 2025 is already drawing to a close. As we enter the holiday season, we want to take a moment to express our deepest gratitude for your continued support and trust. This trust is the very foundation of everything we do. This time of year is a chance to reflect on the significant progress we’ve made. The entire team at Morgans is incredibly proud of the efforts and achievements from the past twelve months that reinforce our commitment to providing you with top-tier advice and opportunities. These achievements mean that Morgans continues to provide top-line advice and investment opportunities that benefit clients across our national branch network.


Morgans clients receive exclusive insights such as access to our latest Investment Watch publication. Contact us today to begin your journey with Morgans.

      
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January 30, 2026
13
November
2024
2024-11-13
min read
Nov 13, 2024
Cutting US Corporate Taxes & Deficit
Michael Knox
Michael Knox
Chief Economist and Director of Strategy
J. Powell has stated that while the current level of US government debt is sustainable, the trajectory of that debt is not. This comment has sparked a discussion on how the Trump presidency, with its emphasis on cutting corporate taxes, will impact the US budget deficit.
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January 30, 2026
8
November
2024
2024-11-08
min read
Nov 08, 2024
How Low Can the Fed Go?
Michael Knox
Michael Knox
Chief Economist and Director of Strategy
The easiest way to understand what central banks are doing is to look at employment growth. Let's look at what’s been happening this week and why the Reserve Bank of Australia held rates where they were.
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January 30, 2026
6
November
2024
2024-11-06
min read
Nov 06, 2024
Navigating the US Election: Be Prepared
Tom Sartor
Tom Sartor
Senior Analyst/Strategist
A roadmap of possible US election outcomes and their context versus market fundamentals. Given that parts of the market look abnormally stretched, we think it’s prudent that investors should have a plan should market uncertainty escalate.
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January 30, 2026
1
November
2024
2024-11-01
min read
Nov 01, 2024
The Month Ahead: 3 Ways to Play AI
Alexander Mees
Alexander Mees
Head of Research
We recommend investors start making sense of AI by considering stock opportunities in three distinct areas: artificial intelligence, digital infrastructure, and data networks.
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Research
There's been much discussion regarding Donald J. Trump's intention to increase tariffs on imports into the United States. Many economists have commented on how this would raise prices in the US and drive up inflation.
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We believe that growth in this area will replace the growth in demand that has traditionally been provided by China, particularly for the kinds of products that Australia exports.
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