Rushabh Amin
Biography
Rushabh Amin is a portfolio manager for the Multi-Asset Solutions team at Allspring Global Investments. In this capacity, Rushabh is responsible for the management, design, and research for outcome-oriented multi-asset strategies. He joined Allspring from its predecessor firm, Wells Fargo Asset Management (WFAM). Prior to his current role, Rushabh was a portfolio analyst. Before WFAM, Rushabh worked on multi-asset absolute return strategies at Aviva Investors. He began his investment industry career in 2017. Rushabh earned a bachelor’s degree in physics from the University of Surrey and a master’s degree in mathematical finance with distinction from the University of London, Birkbeck.
Published insights
Learn how central banks staying put is driving market trends and potentially reshaping investment strategies in 2025.
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.
Article
Tariffs: A New NormalPresident Trump announced specific details on the administration’s intended trade policy, including a baseline tariff as well as reciprocal tariffs on specific countries. Uncertainty lies ahead as global markets digest the prospects.
Macro Matters provides a concise, comprehensive look at macroeconomic themes that matter to clients.
At its January meeting today, the Fed kept the federal funds rate steady at 4.25–4.50%. As the new administration begins implementing its fiscal policy plans, we expect the Fed will remain cautious in monitoring inflation.
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.
Macro Matters provides a concise, comprehensive look at macroeconomic themes that matter to clients.
Fed officials again kept the federal funds rate at 5.25–5.50%. We believe they’ll cut for the first time this cycle in September and then analyze incoming data to inform future rate-cut decisions.