The Harbour Group insights

 

Read the macro investment strategy and asset allocation thinking behind your portfolio, penned by our in-house market strategist, Robin Gullason.

figure

Do Bull Markets Die of Old Age?

December 19, 2025 - Peter Hannula

Read more
figure

The Cure for High Valuations Is Growth

December 12, 2025 - Peter Hannula

Read more
figure

To Worry or Not? Can we learn to stop fretting and dance with uncertainty?

November 14, 2025 - Peter Hannula

To Worry or Not? Can we learn to stop fretting and dance with uncertainty?

Read more
 

RBC insights

Discover the latest articles from thought leaders across our organization on everything from estate planning to philanthropy.

WEF banner

Davos ’26: Making sense of a new world order

January 28, 2026 |John Stackhouse
The World Economic Forum this year became a tale of two Davoses. Inside the main Congress Centre, a record number of attendees, including 850 CEOs, 80 tech billionaires and founders, hundreds of ministers and 65 heads of government spent the week hearing...
Read more

The “Great Narrowing”: S&P 500 concentration

January 23, 2026 |Tyler Frawley, CFA

Over the past decade, the S&P 500, which has historically been viewed as a balanced cross-section of the U.S. economy, has slowly transformed into a tech- and AI-dominated index. We believe this “Great Narrowing” should be top of mind for investors.

Read more
banner

Beyond the forecast: Six themes for Canada’s economy in 2026

January 21, 2026 |RBC Economics
A narrative spun that a recession was nearly unavoidable for a country that had become so dependent on a trade partner who now looked to sever parts of its economic relationship. And yet, Canada’s economy did not collapse. There were no two quarters of...
Read more

Setting the stage for a sustainable Chinese equity rally

January 16, 2026 |Jasmine Duan

Last year saw positive market results despite many naysayers. Can this rally extend into 2026? In this article, we examine China’s policy stance, economic fundamentals, and equity market implications to find answers.

Read more

Kicking Off 2026 at the RBC Dominion Securities Portfolio Management Conference

January 09, 2026 |Robin Gullason
As we step into 2026, the financial landscape remains as dynamic as ever. We recently had the privilege of attending the RBC Dominion Securities Portfolio Management Conference, an annual event that we look forward to attending every January. This event...
Read more

U.S. equity returns in 2025: Record-breaking resilience

January 08, 2026 |Kelly Bogdanova

U.S. stocks powered through tariff turbulence on the way to all-time highs. But it’s only natural to question whether the three-year winning streak can be extended. We look at what drove equities in 2025 and how prospects for 2026 are shaping up.

Read more
Early 2026 tax tips

Early 2026 tax tips

January 07, 2026 |RBC Family Office Services
When the end of the year approaches, many individuals place a greater focus on tax planning to minimize their income tax liability. Beyond the end of the year, however, there are some areas of tax planning that often get overlooked. For example, there...
Read more

Building on a narrow base

January 06, 2026 |Atul Bhatia, CFA

Long-term economic trends have left the U.S. economy increasingly reliant on spending by upper-income households. We unpack the potential implications for economic stability and Federal Reserve policymaking.

Read more

Executive summary: Global Insight 2026 Outlook

December 19, 2025 |The Global Portfolio Advisory Committee

The future is here … and gathering speed. We share key insights from our Global Insight 2026 Outlook, highlighting the forces likely to shape financial markets as well as potential investment opportunities for the year ahead and beyond.

Read more

Do Bull Markets Die of Old Age?

December 19, 2025 |Robin Gullason
One common concern we hear from investors is that the market has gone up too much or has advanced for too long and is destined for a fall. The trend in recent years is for both the ups and downs in markets to be exaggerated compared to what we had in...
Read more