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John Plender | Financial Times

Accessibility helpSign InSubscribeFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InHomeWorldWorld HomeMiddle East warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaIran warns it will hit US bases across region hours after president’s apologyThe war of unintended consequencesIn the centre of the storm: what does the Iran war mean for Dubai?We’ll always have DubaiTrump’s war on Iran is spreading. Where does it stop?USUS HomeUS EconomyUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyIran warns it will hit US bases across region hours after president’s apologyThe war of unintended consequencesTrump’s war on Iran is spreading. Where does it stop?Donald Trump calls for more US military action in Latin AmericaUS faced with few good options to tamp down surging oil pricesCompaniesCompanies HomeEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportIn the centre of the storm: what does the Iran war mean for Dubai?Is the nightmare scenario for global energy here?Palmer Luckey’s $1bn pitch to reboot 1990s video game consolesShips in Gulf declare themselves Chinese to dodge attackUS faced with few good options to tamp down surging oil pricesTechTech HomeArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaPalmer Luckey’s $1bn pitch to reboot 1990s video game consolesUS draws up strict new AI guidelines amid Anthropic clashGoogle gives CEO Sundar Pichai new pay deal worth up to $692mnOracle and OpenAI scrap deal to expand flagship Texas data centreIran hits Amazon data centres in jolt to Gulf AI driveMarketsMarkets HomeAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptoCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesMonetary Policy RadarWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingIs the nightmare scenario for global energy here?US faced with few good options to tamp down surging oil pricesBritain is now the home of the Middle ManInvestors are not ready for a true shockA week of war in charts: the impact on the USClimateOpinionOpinion HomeColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersThe war of unintended consequencesWe’ll always have DubaiIs the nightmare scenario for global energy here?Britain is now the home of the Middle ManAre attention spans really shrinking?LexWork & CareersWork & Careers HomeBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEurope's Start-Up HubsEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItGoogle gives CEO Sundar Pichai new pay deal worth up to $692mnPapier founder: ‘I don’t own stocks or shares — it’s too much risk’Are you financially ‘prepped’ for higher inflation?Couples navigate their new money dynamicsWhy it’s time to end the grim march of the touchscreenLife & ArtsLife & Arts HomeArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStylePuzzlesTravelFT GlobetrotterWe’ll always have DubaiTrump’s war on Iran is spreading. Where does it stop?Palmer Luckey’s $1bn pitch to reboot 1990s video game consolesHereditary peer Lord Mancroft: ‘They don’t care about fox hunting. It’s about us’Marinelli: my 15-year quest to ski the biggest face in the AlpsHow To Spend ItHomeWorldUSCompaniesTechMarketsClimateOpinionLexWork & CareersLife & ArtsHow To Spend ItFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InMarketsThe Iran war presents a ‘guns and butter’ nightmare for investorsConflict will intensify the mounting global debt and inflation risksJohn PlenderMarketsThe haven asset status of US Treasuries is erodingTrump has come close to exploding one of the great myths of the investment worldJohn PlenderThe Weekend EssayHow the bubble burstsAI-fuelled market euphoria is a new telling of an old story that will not play out differently this time, writes John Plender — but it may have some way still to goSovereign debtHave we reached a tipping point on public debt?An intolerable burden is being placed on future generations that will result in financial crises and political instabilityJohn PlenderGlobal EconomyThe unsettling message for investors from the financial cycleThe next bailout is likely to involve inflationary financing of fiscal deficits by central banksJohn PlenderMarket bubblesCould AI help identify skill in fund managers?As the market bubble builds, research shows progress in spotting investors who produce fundamental valueJohn PlenderCurrenciesDouble-Fomo driving US marketsThe allure of US exceptionalism and AI is still drawing investors despite concerns over Trump’s policiesJohn PlenderUK house pricesThe Big Read. Making British homes affordable againPoliticians have long blamed a housing shortage for soaring prices, but it is tax reform that can make the market less dysfunctionalFinancial & markets regulationThe logic behind the deregulation push by Reeves is flawedThe precedents for liberalising rules in finance do not augur wellJohn PlenderPersonal FinanceIt’s fear, not greed, that drives the stock market‘Fomo’ is powering today’s frothy asset prices — but the fear of loss may be about to take overInvestmentsThe rollercoaster ride of Britain’s financial marketsThe FT30 celebrates its 90th birthday next week — and the UK’s oldest continuous stock index has quite a story to tellMarketsFretting over IPO market share is just atavistic mercantilismThe central role of equity raisings is to raise capital for companies that are already quotedJohn PlenderPensionsThe high risk adventure playground that awaits pension investorsPoliticians are steering Main Street money into private assets but they may be better off fostering enterpriseJohn PlenderRobert MonksObituary. Robert Monks, founding father of shareholder activism, 1933-2025Businessman who sought to move beyond short-term profits and act in a socially and environmentally responsible mannerPersonal FinanceFrom Covid to today: five years that changed our moneyWith the anniversary of the first lockdown approaching, inflation and market volatility are now facts of financial lifeGeopoliticsThe world was going transactional long before TrumpChina’s rise has made the fracturing of the global order into competing power blocs inevitableJohn PlenderInvestmentsWhere the next financial crisis could emergeAs the IMF has warned, the rise and rise of private credit brings systemic risksJohn PlenderCentral banksStand by for financial instabilityThe combination of huge public debt issuance and Trump’s notorious unpredictability is a toxic mix for marketsJohn PlenderCentral banksCentral banks need escape route from cycle of boom and bustWe should debate excessive policy easing and the neglect of credit and debt developmentsJohn PlenderPensionsPension de-risking: the pitfalls for retirement saversBonds, traditionally seen as safe assets for pension pots, have been subject to huge fluctuations in recent yearsPensions industryThe pension fund transfer business needs urgent scrutinyInsurers are receiving a very handsome reward for such a low-risk businessJohn PlenderGlobal EconomyThe risks of radical accounting changesPolicymakers, regulators and investors need to be acutely aware of unintended consequencesJohn PlenderMarkets volatilityThe yen carry trade sell-off marks a step change in the business cycleGyrations in global markets come at a time of a monetary policy shift between the US and JapanJohn PlenderPrivate equityPrivate equity has become hazardous terrain for investorsThe tailwind of freakishly loose monetary policy is now overJohn PlenderUK propertyRent controls will not fix Britain’s housing crisisAddressing property taxes that favour owner-occupation would be more productiveJohn PlenderHelp CentreContact UsAbout UsAccessibilityCareersSuppliersTerms & ConditionsPrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyManage CookiesCopyrightSlavery Statement & PoliciesShare News Tips SecurelyIndividual SubscriptionsProfessional SubscriptionsRepublishingExecutive Job SearchAdvertise with the FTFollow the FT on XFT ChannelsFT SchoolsPortfolioFT AppFT Digital EditionFT EditAlerts HubBusiness School RankingsSubscription ManagerNews feedNewslettersCurrency ConverterFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Leaders AcademyMore from the FT GroupFT Editorial Code of PracticeUKSubscribe for full accessHomeWorldMiddle East warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaUSUS EconomyUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyCompaniesEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportTechArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaMarketsAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptoCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesMonetary Policy RadarWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingClimateOpinionColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersLexWork & CareersBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEurope's Start-Up HubsEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItLife & ArtsArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStylePuzzlesTravelFT GlobetrotterPersonal FinanceProperty & MortgagesInvestmentsPensionsTaxBanking & SavingsAdvice & CommentHow To Spend ItSpecial ReportsAlphavilleFT EditLunch with the FTFT Globetrotter#techAsiaMoral MoneyVisual and data journalismNewslettersVideoPodcastsNews feedFT SchoolsFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Leaders AcademymyFTPortfolioFT Digital EditionCrosswordOur AppsHelp CentreSubscribeSign In

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