With nearly $8 trillion sitting in money market funds, investors face a familiar challenge: how to deploy capital when entry points feel scarce. Lauren Goodwin and Julia Hermann share their latest thinking on deploying new funds in 2026, highlighting marginal shifts in allocation views across small caps, ex-U.S. equities, private markets, and income-oriented credit, all through the lens of diversification and quality.
All content for Market Matters from New York Life Investments is the property of New York Life Investments and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
With nearly $8 trillion sitting in money market funds, investors face a familiar challenge: how to deploy capital when entry points feel scarce. Lauren Goodwin and Julia Hermann share their latest thinking on deploying new funds in 2026, highlighting marginal shifts in allocation views across small caps, ex-U.S. equities, private markets, and income-oriented credit, all through the lens of diversification and quality.
Will the gold rush extend into 2026? (December 9, 2025)
Market Matters from New York Life Investments
12 minutes
4 weeks ago
Will the gold rush extend into 2026? (December 9, 2025)
Is gold becoming the next bubble or just catching up to years of structural demand? In this Market Matters episode, Julia Hermann and “Macro” Mike LoGalbo dissect the drivers behind gold’s outsized move in 2025 and the risks of chasing performance. They discuss why gold works best as a diversifier, not a growth engine, and offer a framework for sizing positions as 2026 approaches.
Market Matters from New York Life Investments
With nearly $8 trillion sitting in money market funds, investors face a familiar challenge: how to deploy capital when entry points feel scarce. Lauren Goodwin and Julia Hermann share their latest thinking on deploying new funds in 2026, highlighting marginal shifts in allocation views across small caps, ex-U.S. equities, private markets, and income-oriented credit, all through the lens of diversification and quality.
