View all WisdomTree insights in the Brexit category.
Despite recent headwinds, dividend strategies continue to attract interest, as dividends themselves have been growing steadily. Additionally, with bond yields broadly still coming off their historical lows, investors are looking for solutions that provide income that is sustainable and can grow with the market.
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The Brexit vote occurred last month, creating uncertainty about the United Kingdom’s role and future in the European economy, yet the WisdomTree United Kingdom Hedged Equity Fund (DXPS) has been up 12.74% year-to-date (YTD) as of July 15, 2016, while a broader index of European stocks—the FTSE Developed Europe All Cap Index—is down 3.3% YTD in 2016. What is happening here?
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Given the tenor of the discussion surrounding Brexit, investors may be forgiven for feeling the economic and financial worlds are collapsing around them. So we thought it would be a good idea to turn the focus back on the U.S. and analyze the outlook for the domestic economy.
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Post-Brexit, volatility has been on heightened display, as investors try to discern where value lies in such an uncertain investment environment. Against this backdrop, and with a week’s worth of trading now over, we thought it would be prudent to review where things stand in the fixed income arena. 
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While investors fully digest what Britain’s “leave” vote may mean for global markets, one key trend that may be poised to resume is an increased interest in U.S. dollars. Today, we outline our rationale and point to key technical levels that investors should be aware of when positioning portfolios over the next several months. 
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As investors weigh the implications of Brexit for their portfolios, I thought it would be useful to evaluate how exposed U.S. companies are to the United Kingdom and the European economy. 
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Well, here we are. The “leave” Brexit vote has become a reality and the global markets essentially responded as expected. While the catalyst this time around is perhaps different, it does seem as if we have been down this road before. Kevin Flanagan cautions investors to not get caught up in the headlines of the day but, rather, focus on what comes next once emotions have cooled. 
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Japan got hit hard initially by the risk-off tsunami forced by Brexit. The force of the hit was compounded by the fact that Japan was the first and only major developed market that was open for business when the results of the vote were released—Tokyo became the first shock absorber, operating amid peak uncertainty.
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The people of Britain have voted to leave the EU. What does this mean for the economy and asset markets in the very short to near term?
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Without a doubt, thus far the month of June has been a rather grand one for the U.S. Treasury market. Indeed, the jobs report and last week’s FOMC meeting have provided fundamental fuel to an engine where safe-haven demand has now taken center stage as investors await the result of tomorrow’s Brexit vote.
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On June 23, United Kingdom citizens will vote on whether to stay in or exit the European Union. A vote to exit started as a slim chance but has grown to become a real possibility, with recent polls indicating that a majority of UK voters now favor Brexit. 
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