Kristina Hooper | Source | Chief Global Market Strategist at Invesco.com
Kristina Hooper
Kristina Hooper is the Chief Market Strategist at Man Group, a global alternative investment manager. In this role, she provides views and insights on the economy and markets. She was featured on the cover of the January 2015 issue of Kiplinger’s magazine, and appears regularly on CNBC, Bloomberg TV, Yahoo Finance and Reuters TV. She has also been a mainstage speaker at numerous national and regional conferences. She is regularly quoted in The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, The New York Times, Reuters and other financial news publications.
Prior to joining Man Group in 2025, Kristina served as the Chief Global Market Strategist at Invesco and previously worked at Allianz Global Investors. She earned a BA degree, cum laude, from Wellesley College; a JD from Pace University School of Law, where she was a Trustees’ Merit Scholar; an MBA in finance from New York University Stern School of Business, where she was a teaching fellow in macroeconomics and organisational behaviour; and a master’s degree from the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations, where she focused on labour economics.
-
Invesco
Chief Global Market Strategist -
Invesco.com
Chief Global Market Strategist
started Dec 2016 -
Allianz Global Investors (http://www.allianzusa.com)
Managing Director
Jun 2013 – Dec 2016
-
2015: The year the stock market slows to a trot
CNNMoney's experts predict 8% growth for the stock market in 2015. Not quite the stellar return of recent years.
Article -
Stratetgist: Expect THIS from a Fed move
Stock investors should brace for an important change within the market as the Fed gears up to raise interest rates, Kristina Hooper says.
Article -
Allianz Analyst Kristina Hooper Sees U.S. Stocks in the Lead
Kristina Hooper is the U.S. investment strategist for Allianz Global Investors.
Article
-
Since the beginning, I haven’t found any compelling reason why China would want to make major concessions to the U.S.,. I always expected that either the U.S. would accept minor concessions around making smaller the trade deficit or that there wouldn’t be a resolution to this.
-
Don’t forget that just a few months ago we heard from Jay Powell saying that balance sheet normalization would remain on autopilot. He changed rather dramatically. Now that we have the European Central Bank piling on, that raises questions about what’s going on. What are central banks worried about that is causing them to make rather dramatic pivots?
-
China is in a better place to the weather the storm and wait for the U.S. to capitulate, but China will give on lowering the trade deficit quite significantly and the U.S. will spin that as a win.
