Dublin, Sept. 18, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Global Wealth Market Post-COVID-19" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
The global wealth market will decline by 7% in 2020 due to the coronavirus
The pandemic has forced worldwide markets into lockdown, which will result in severe economic downturn. HNW individuals will be hurt the most due to their appetite for riskier asset classes, which have experienced declines mirroring the 2007-09 recession.
Returns from all asset classes will be low as stock markets have crashed, interest rates are nearing 0%, and emergency government support is reducing yields from other fixed-income products. Recovery is expected to be slow, and will differ from country to country. However, we do predict that 2021 will be the bounce back year, with the global retail savings and investments market set to increase by 10%.
This report explores the impact of COVID-19 on the wealth market from 2020 onwards. It sizes the wealth market both by number of individuals and the value of their liquid assets using the publisher's proprietary datasets, analyzes which asset classes are favored by global investors, and examines how their preferences will impact the growth of the total savings and investments market.
Scope
- HNW individuals will see their liquid wealth reduce by 11% in 2020 - an approximate loss of $5.2tn.
- Global equity balances will see the largest fall with a 26% decline in 2020 as global stock markets crashed in mid-March, mirroring positions seen during the last global recession.
- US investors will suffer the most in 2020 due to their preference for risky asset classes that have been severely damaged.
Reasons to Buy
- Benchmark your share of the global wealth market against the current market size.
- Forecast your future growth prospects using our revised projections for the market to 2021.
- Identify your most promising client segment by analyzing the penetration of affluent individuals globally.
Key Topics Covered:
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1. The global wealth market will suffer due to the coronavirus pandemic
1.2. Key findings
1.3. Critical success factors
2. SIZING AND FORECASTING
2.1. The global wealth market will decline by 7% in 2020, losing $8.3tn
2.1.1. Wealth managers headed into 2020 after a strong showing in 2019
2.1.2. HNW investors will see their wealth reduce by 11% in 2020
2.1.3. Retail investors' preference for safe haven assets will protect them from drastic declines
2.1.4. HNW wealth will increase by $7tn in 2021 following the 2020 crash
2.1.5. Mass affluent investors will hold up better but will see less of a bounce back
2.2. The global retail savings and investments market is expected to contract by 7% in 2020
2.2.1. The run-up in equities' value means the fall in 2020 is more pronounced
2.3. Global retail savings and investments trends
2.3.1. Global equity balances will suffer significantly, declining by 26% in 2020
2.3.2. Despite their diversification benefits, mutual funds will also suffer in this economic crisis
2.3.3. Investors will fly to safety, increasing deposit balances by 8% in 2020
2.3.4. Bonds will see the largest growth of any core asset class, increasing by 9% against 2019
2.3.5. The global reach of the pandemic has reduced investor appetite to offshore wealth
2.4. Key issues in a post-COVID-19 wealth market
2.4.1. Expansion plans will need COVID-19 contingency planning for future waves and disruption
2.4.2. Certain industries will be harder hit than others, requiring differentiated strategies
2.4.3. Expanding advisor count and adapting to the new normal of working from home
2.4.4. Expanding advisor numbers by acquiring smaller or weaker rivals would prove beneficial
2.4.5. Greater competition from robo-advisors means different competition dynamics
3. GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS
3.1. The North American wealth market will suffer most during the 2020 crash
3.1.1. HNW North Americans will bear the brunt of the 2020 contraction
3.1.2. The global retail investments market will decline by 7% but North America's fall will be almost twice as high
3.2. US investors will suffer the most of any country in the 2020 crash
3.2.1. Both mass affluent and HNW investors in the US will see their wealth decline by 15%
3.2.2. The US retail savings and investments market is expected to decrease by 15%
3.3. Despite European investors' affinity for safe haven assets, many markets will suffer in this economic crash
3.4. The coronavirus pandemic will wipe out any positive economic impact of the Brexit decision
3.4.1. The UK wealth market will decline by 2%
3.4.2. The UK retail savings and investments market will shrink by 2% in 2020
3.4.3. All sectors of UK wealth management will suffer, but players with strong digital channels will be best placed to succeed
3.5. German investors' strong preference for safe haven products will keep wealth growth in positive territory
3.6. Italy's wealth market will stagnate in 2020
3.6.1. The overall Italian retail savings and investments market will experience 0.2% growth
3.7. Lockdowns and travel bans will severely impact Spain as the country depends on tourism and hospitality to boost the economy
3.7.1. Spain's overall retail savings and investments market will increase by 1% due to the strong preference for deposits
3.8. The oil price war and the coronavirus pandemic will have a severe impact on the UAE investment market
3.8.1. The UAE has a strong preference for deposits, which will keep growth on the up in 2020
3.9. Asia Pacific will suffer the least despite being the origin of the virus
3.9.1. Asia Pacific's wealth markets will continue to expand in 2020,although growth will be down
3.9.2. Australia will suffer one of the worst impacts in Asia Pacific with an outright decline in wealth
3.9.3. China is likely to lead the region out of the recession with a relatively strong market
3.9.4. Hong Kong's successful response to the pandemic has been overshadowed by its complex and evolving relationship with the mainland
3.9.5. India's retail savings and investments market will experience 0% growth for the first time since the global financial crisis
3.9.6. Singapore's wealth market has been set back
4. APPENDIX
Companies Mentioned
- World Federation of Exchanges
- European Central Bank
- Bank of England
- Federal Reserve
- Wealthfront
- Goldman Sachs
- FTSE 100
- Nasdaq
- Dow Jones
- S&P 500
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/ion1oh
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