Alberto Gandolfi Statement About Renewables Energy Sources| What To Expect From 2024?
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Markets are constantly changing, economic and political situations exert influence on them. Understanding them is very important, and getting acquainted with important events or statements about their team can help in making decisions.
In this article:
- What can bring 2024?
- UBS Year Ahead 2023
- Renewables in Europe
- The housing market
- The price of energy insecurity
2024 ahead and what else?
Morgan Stanley tweets about the difficulties facing Europe next year.
As we head into a new year, Europe faces multiple challenges across inflation, energy and financial conditions, meaning investors will want to keep an eye on recession risk, the ECB, and European equities. https://t.co/0Wtj18Dmbj pic.twitter.com/ImPUGRiuhd
— Morgan Stanley (@MorganStanley) November 29, 2022
The new year is approaching. Everyone plans changes, makes resolutions. However, this does not change the fact that the economic situation or the economy will change so suddenly. Therefore, when making their plans, especially Europeans, they should take into account how the geopolitical and economic situation may affect them. And to make this possible, it is worth getting acquainted with the possible scenarios for the next year. We can expect that the fight against inflation will continue, and difficulties on the energy market will also be an important aspect of economic decisions of countries.
Stocks and bonds
UBS discusses stocks and bonds in their tweet.
Is the worst over for stocks and bonds? Or will the years ahead remain challenging?
— UBS (@UBS) November 30, 2022
Find out what we think will drive markets in the decade ahead in our UBS Year Ahead 2023: https://t.co/pro4XIuBiG#shareUBS pic.twitter.com/dzcbPOfp7f
There is no doubt that the stock and bond markets have had a crazy year. Investors, analyzing the situation, wonder whether the stock and bond markets can expect an improvement or rather a deterioration of the situation. UBS analysts are also looking at this. Their opinion is presented in UBS Year Ahead 2023, and getting to know its results can help investors.
Renewables in Europe
Goldman Sachs tweets about renewables in Europe.
Our head of European utilities research, Alberto Gandolfi, discusses Europe's headstart when it comes to renewables in the utility sector at our #Carbonomics Conference. Listen here: https://t.co/6r5Au9dZ70 #GSsustainability
— Goldman Sachs (@GoldmanSachs) November 29, 2022
Alberto Gandolfi, head of utilities at Goldman Sachs, speaks to CNBC’s Steve Sedgwick at the Goldman Sachs Carbonomics event in London mostly about renewables in Europe. According to him, Europe has great potential in this area. The fight for a better tomorrow for future generations is still going on. Renewable energy sources are an important aspect of this. While all non-renewable energy sources: coal, gas or oil, will eventually run out and their further extraction will be impossible, energy obtained from renewable sources is a permanent and reliable source that will never run out. Thanks to this, we can count on safe and predictable energy supplies, without risk.
Real estate market
Morningstar, Inc. tweets about the real estate market.
As the housing market moves into uncharted territory, advisors can help clients feel more comfortable making big financial decisions like buying their first home or refinancing their current one.
— Morningstar, Inc. (@MorningstarInc) November 29, 2022
Join us on December 8th: https://t.co/t5cDNyfB3G #AdvisorPracticeAccelerator pic.twitter.com/ZQ5daEeAJu
The housing market is important not only for the economy but also for potential buyers. Getting acquainted with it, better understanding it may help in making investment decisions. As the value of the property changes, opportunities arise and advisers can put this knowledge into practice.
The price of energy insecurity
IMF tweets about the price of energy insecurity.
Europe is learning the hard way what happens to an economy tethered and dependent on fossil fuels, writes Bob Keefe. Read our latest Finance & Development for more on the price of energy insecurity: https://t.co/CqabcSqcQw pic.twitter.com/ZpfCi22opn
— IMF (@IMFNews) November 29, 2022
Climate change is an environmental issue. This is also clearly an economic issue, and at the heart of the economics of climate change is energy security. The rippling impacts of climate change and the effects of energy security have been sweeping through the global economy throughout 2022, leaving few safe havens from the climate-related economic storm. especially when the supplies are controlled by the Russian dictator. Of course, energy insecurity – and the economic disasters it causes – is just one of the countless side effects of climate change hitting our wallets. How to fix it? Are renewable energy sources the answer? Find out from this tweet.
