Global X S&P Catholic Values Developed ex-U.S. ETF
NASDAQ · us_market
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The fund invests at least 80% of its total assets, plus borrowings for investments purposes (if any), in the securities of the underlying index and in ADRs and GDRs based on the securities in the underlying index. The underlying index is designed to provide exposure to developed market equity securities outside the U.S. while maintaining alignment with the moral and social teachings of the Catholic Church. It is non-diversified.
Investors are facing monumental questions about their allocation strategies in a new market regime. Active strategies must adapt their processes to deliver consistent relative performance.
The US stock market once again appears to be characterized by irrational exuberance. This time, that exuberance seems to be powered by the promise of an AI revolution. Read more here.
We upgrade developed market stocks to overweight and downgrade high yield to neutral as we shift where we take growth risk on a horizon of five years or more. Read more here...
The 2026 Trump-Xi summit is viewed as a critical geopolitical event for financial markets. The most likely market outcome remains a limited âmanaged competitionâ framework. Read more here.
The forces that drove US dominance and narrow leadership are evolving, creating a more complex and less stable environment. Opportunity is expanding globally and becoming more interconnected
Assessing risk in real time is difficult. One practical way to monitor sentiment and expectations is to track how crude oil trades relative to its history since the war started on Feb. 28.
The latest global LEI chartbook confirms that a broad-based upturn in global cyclical activity has been underway since the end of Q3 2025. However, the data show hints of weakness at Q1 end.
Has the market already found its bottom? Based on our preferred market bottom indicators, the answer for now is likely no. Read more here...
The different nature of the current Strait of Hormuz-induced supply shock from previous ones makes it difficult to see how a prolonged closure will not cause a US and world recession.
History shows most geopolitical shocks do not leave a lasting imprint on markets. Investors who stayed invested - selectively adding exposure during weakness - have generally been rewarded.
The S&P 500 and NASDAQ Composite both closed below their respective 200-day moving averages. Read more here.
The Middle East conflict is exposing vulnerable links in the global supply chain. TD Epoch's Kevin Hebner discusses how markets are pricing in these potential chokepoints going forward.
Global equities lack decisive leadership. Multiple market drivers may sustain shifts in regional and industry leadership. Geopolitical risks have risen, as has equity volatility.
When markets fall, fear can take over, leading investors to make decisions that may undermine long-term returns.
The outlook is less bleak than a year ago, thanks to trade's resilience, but the impact of the emerging global order will be felt in 2026. Read more here.