Multi-Asset Team
The team is underpinned by a consistent investment philosophy and process, which combines its strong heritage in quantitative investing with skillful portfolio design, dynamic allocation, and tactical tilts to achieve client objectives.
Outcome-driven solutions for clients
A comprehensive range of strategies enables portfolio growth, preservation, and income generation.
The team manages a wide range of multi-asset investment strategies, including absolute return, benchmark-relative, income, overlays, and liquid alternatives.
The team applies its expertise to implement bespoke, client-focused solutions.
Working closely with clients enables the team to deliver robust, customized solutions that help meet clients' desired outcomes.
A transparent, robust, and efficient process guides portfolio construction.
The team uses an innovative risk-based portfolio construction approach to balance risk across growth, inflation, and interest rates to the greatest extent possible.
Competitive advantages
Advanced portfolio construction
The team uses proprietary risk-based portfolio construction techniques that are transparent, diversified, efficient, and robust.
Tactical asset allocation (TAA)
The team is one of the longest-tenured global TAA managers, with a proven track record of adding value for clients since 1980.
Downside risk management
Innovative risk management strategies since 2015 have helped preserve capital while considering cost, performance consistency, and reactivity to changing market conditions.
Explore our latest views
Rushabh Amin, senior portfolio manager, and Matthias Scheiber, senior portfolio manager and head of Allspring’s Multi-Asset investing team, collaborate on the research, design, and management of outcome-oriented multi-asset investment solutions.
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A Fresh StartThe Federal Reserve (Fed) held rates steady at Chair Warsh’s first meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) amid an improving growth and labor market outlook.
Which macroeconomic trends do we think matter the most? Read through the investment implications in this month’s issue of Macro Matters.
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Patiently WaitingThe Federal Reserve (Fed) once again held rates steady against a mixed backdrop of elevated inflation, a stabilizing labor market, and stable growth (for now). Amid rising geopolitical risk, time will tell how U.S. fundamentals are affected.
Which macroeconomic trends do we think matter the most? Read through the investment implications in this month’s issue of Macro Matters.
The Federal Reserve (Fed) once again held rates steady against a mixed backdrop of elevated inflation, a weaker labor market, and stable growth (for now). Amid rising geopolitical risk, time will tell how U.S. fundamentals are affected.
Which macroeconomic trends do we think matter the most? Read through the investment implications in this month’s issue of Macro Matters.
Which macroeconomic trends do we think matter the most? Read through the investment implications in this month’s issue of Macro Matters.
The Federal Reserve (Fed) held rates steady amid solid growth and sticky inflation, with markets reassessing rate-cut expectations as rising commodities, a weaker USD, and political uncertainty complicate the outlook.
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Macro Matters: Carry OnWhich macroeconomic trends do we think matter the most? Read through the investment implications in this month’s issue of Macro Matters.
Venezuela's political transition sparks global market ripples, boosting gold and the U.S. dollar while raising questions about oil production, regional politics, and global power dynamics. Explore the short- and long-term implications for investors.
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A Fine BalanceThe Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) dropped its key interest rate by 0.25% to 3.50–3.75%. Going into 2026, we see signs that fiscal stimulus will be more meaningful in addressing the current weakening labor market.
Which macroeconomic trends do we think matter the most? Read this month’s issue of Macro Matters.
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Nothing to See HereDespite limited access to reliable data due to the ongoing government shutdown, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) announced another 0.25% cut, lowering its key interest rate to 3.75–4.00%.
Macro Matters provides a concise, comprehensive look at macroeconomic themes that matter to clients.
Macro Matters provides a concise, comprehensive look at macroeconomic themes that matter to clients.
Macro Matters provides a concise, comprehensive look at macroeconomic themes that matter to clients.
With a robust U.S. economy, above-target inflation, and continued tariff uncertainty, the FOMC kept its key interest rate at 4.25–4.50%.
Macro Matters provides a concise, comprehensive look at macroeconomic themes that matter to clients.