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Elevated levels of risk aversion akin to 2008 global meltdown: BofA survey

Covid-19 - which had ruled the charts as the biggest risk between 2020 and 2021 - has slipped down the pecking order, with only a net 1 per cent of respondents seeing it as a threat

Compared to the wholesale price index-based inflation rate of 13.1 per cent in India, the EU’s producer price index-based inflation was 30.6 per cent
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Over the past decades, over a dozen tail risks have spooked investors, observes FMS.

Samie Modak
Hawkish central banks, recession risks from inflation, and the Russia-Ukraine conflict are the biggest ‘tail risks’ for equity markets, reveals the May BofA Global Fund Manager Survey (FMS). Meanwhile, Covid-19 — which had ruled the charts as the biggest risk between 2020 and 2021 — has slipped down the pecking order, with only a net 1 per cent of respondents seeing it as a threat.

Over the past decades, over a dozen tail risks have spooked investors, observes FMS. “The dominant concerns of investors since 2011 have been Eurozone debt and potential breakdown, Chinese growth, populism, quantitative tightening and trade wars,