Endowus has partnered with Macquarie Asset Management (MAM) to introduce private infrastructure investment solutions. These solutions are for professional and accredited investors in Singapore and Hong Kong. This collaboration is the first of its kind for MAM with a digital wealth management platform in Asia.

Endowus has partnered with Macquarie Asset Management (MAM) to offer private infrastructure investment solutions to professional investors in Hong Kong and accredited investors in Singapore. This is MAM’s first collaboration with an online wealth management platform in Asia.

Endowus CIO Hugh Chung joined fellow market experts to discuss the rebound in U.S. equities following last Friday’s sell-off. With prediction markets now signalling a high likelihood of a Fed rate cut at the next meeting, Chung weighed in on what this means for investors navigating heightened volatility and shifting monetary policy expectations.

Endowus Head of Hong Kong Steffanie Yuen noted that despite short-term pressures like trade tensions and fiscal deficits, the U.S. dollar’s dominance in global finance remains intact. Spotlighting Q2 2025 as one of the fastest market recoveries, she emphasised the importance of long-term, diversified strategies, pointing to opportunities in emerging market bonds, commodity stocks, and income-focused funds.

Despite trade tensions and fiscal imbalances, Endowus Head of Hong Kong Steffanie Yuen highlighted the resilience of global markets and the unshaken dominance of the U.S. She emphasised that long-term growth trends, especially in technology, and the sharp rebound seen in Q2 reinforce the importance of staying disciplined and diversified, particularly through exposure to sectors like emerging market debt and income-generating assets.

Endowus Head of Hong Kong Steffanie Yuen commented on recent U.S. economic data and its impact on global markets, noting that while short-term trade tensions and fiscal deficits have weighed on the American dollar, its dominance remains. With an 80% probability of a Fed rate cut in September, Yuen highlighted that diversified allocation, especially into emerging market bonds and income-focused strategies, remains key in navigating market volatility.

With rising overseas education costs, Steffanie Yuen, Managing Director and Head of Hong Kong at Endowus, shared tips with HKET on how parents can better prepare for their children’s future. She advised starting early from age six to harness long-term growth in higher-risk investments, and adjusting to more stable and liquid assets nearer to their children’s enrolment into university.

Drawing on findings from the Endowus Wealth Insights Report 2025, Steffanie Yuen, Head of Endowus Hong Kong, explored the disconnect between investor behaviours and financial goals in Hong Kong and Singapore. She noted that these gaps are often shaped by individuals’ experiences with financial advisory services.

In a live interview, Steffanie Yuen, Head of Endowus Hong Kong, shared findings from the Endowus Wealth Insight Report 2025, highlighting a gap between investor goals and behaviours in Hong Kong and Singapore. She stressed the importance of staying goal-aligned amid short-term market noise, urging investors to remain diversified and avoid reactive decisions in today’s uncertain environment.

In her HKET column, Endowus Head of Hong Kong Steffanie Yuen stressed that the biggest challenge in investing is maintaining discipline during sharp market downturns. She highlighted that staying invested through volatility often leads to long-term gains, and recommended strategies like dollar-cost averaging, auto-rebalancing, and regulating emotions to navigate market volatility with confidence.

Steffanie Yuen, Head of Hong Kong at Endowus, highlighted that despite increased market volatility from tariff policies, there has been no significant market sell-off, only a shift from overweight to neutral positions. She noted that the US dollar’s dominance is unlikely to change in the short term, and investors should diversify and consider adding short-term bonds to their portfolios during volatile periods.

As Asia expands retail access to private credit, Endowus CIO Hugh Chung noted key barriers such as limited transparency remain. He projected that Singapore’s retail demand could reach S$100 billion, if 5% of household assets shift to private credit. Chung emphasised the need for investor education, highlighting the illiquid nature of such assets and the importance of a long-term investment horizon.