Global Asset Allocation Tracker

The market rebound has led to a notable upswing in domestic and global equities. But not all asset classes are seeing the same enthusiasm.

But they still prefer U.S. over global assets, according to advisors.

Advisors say long-term optimism remains, even though clients' risk tolerance is down.

Advisors have been easing off on stocks as clients express a long list of concerns about global markets.

With clients worried, many advisors say they’ve recently pulled back on bonds and refrained from upping equity allocations, according to our new study.

Seeing "great bargains," advisors have been upping client allocations to equities.

Advisors see buying opportunities, but recent volatility has left clients hesitant to up allocations.

Clients, however, have been unnerved by the market's recent ups and downs.

Advisors reported that client allocations changed little in July, but worries about economic troubles were mushrooming, according to a recent survey.

Our latest tracking data shows that advisors are allocating more to global equities due to changes in the European Central Banks's monetary policy and more favorable valuations compared to equities at home.

Financial planners are looking for better valuations in developed economies overseas.

Global equities find growing favor with advisors and clients.

A strong dollar and difficulties finding value have pushed advisors to look overseas.

Advisors have been turning to securities overseas to develop tactical opportunities for their clients.

Advisors say clients have been increasingly nervous about investing internationally.

Advisors have been turning to securities overseas to develop tactical opportunities for their clients.