Market Commentary

The detour the U.S. took in March is on the cusp of taking us back to the path we were on, slowly but surely, says Prudential's chief market strategist.

With acute uncertainty, heightened risk and wide dispersion on the horizon, markets might be headed toward a material inflection point.

For markets, a Trump win, or a Biden win with a Republican Senate, offers nearly the same backdrop: a business-friendly underpinning, says Prudential's chief market strategist.

Visit PGIM's Market Events page for analysis of the 2020 U.S. elections and the potential impacts on global and domestic markets.

While concerns remain, the market is squarely focused on getting to the other side of the pandemic and the continued reopening of the economy, says Prudential's chief market strategist.

While the worst may be over, the V-shaped recovery in the market and overall economic backdrop may be slowing, if not stalling, says Prudential's chief market strategist.

The first half of 2020 was marked by uncertainty and tumult stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic, which left humanitarian and economic wounds across the globe. While measures to flatten the curve and revive the economy have started to heal those wounds, prospects for the future remain unclear. PGIM experts take an optimistic yet calculated approach in exploring ways to strategically navigate the times ahead.

Until a vaccine is fully tested and deemed safe, market direction will be guided by data releases, and increasingly by corporate guidance, says Prudential's chief market strategist.

In the June edition of Quincy Krosby's Q2 market commentary, Prudential's chief market strategist says without a safe and available vaccine, solid improvements in the direction of the economy are ultimately the key prerequisite for a viable rebound in the market.

When global lockdowns end, as families and communities recover, new opportunities and challenges will emerge for companies—and investors—around the world as they navigate the economic, social and political shifts brought on by the pandemic, according to research from PGIM.