Klaus Ingemann, CFA
11 Years at AB|32 Years of Experience
Klaus Ingemann joined AB in 2014 as Portfolio Manager and Senior Research Analyst and was promoted to Co-Chief Investment Officer of Global Core Equity in 2018. He previously served as an executive member of the investment board at CPH Capital, which he cofounded in 2011. Prior to that, Ingemann was chief portfolio manager and a member of the investment board at BankInvest. He previously worked as a corporate finance advisor for Carnegie Bank, where he mainly advised on cross-border mergers and acquisitions. Before that, Ingemann spent four years in the finance department at Tele Danmark, where he was primarily involved with developing a value-at-risk management system. He holds a BSc in business administration and an MSc in finance and accounting from the Copenhagen Business School, and is a CFA charterholder. Location: Copenhagen
Published Work
Adjusted earnings forecasts tend to overshadow reported earnings and add uncertainty to corporate outlooks.
In this video, Klaus Ingemann, Co-Chief Investment Officer-Global Core Equity, provides an update on the recent performance of the AB Global Equities Fund. He talks about contributors and detractors for the fund, and puts these in the context of the current macroeconomic environment as well as the geopolitical situation that is unfolding in eastern Europe.
The spread of the COVID-19 virus has blindsided conventional risk models. By understanding what went wrong, investors can develop a more forward-looking approach to risk management that considers multiple scenarios for a highly uncertain market environment.
As volatility returned to global markets in 2018, return patterns for equity styles were very unstable. With more signs of turbulence ahead, investors should prepare to reduce the impact of short-term factor swings on portfolio performance.
From the US-China trade war to the ongoing Brexit negotiations, global investors are grappling with a wide array of unpredictable events. Yet with the right approach, equity portfolios can confidently cope with the next bout of market uncertainty.
The investing industry is constantly devising new acronyms and buzzwords. Sometimes these can be dangerous. The rise of the FANG stocks highlights how clusters of stocks may create investing hazards that standard risk models struggle to detect.
Why was it so hard for core equity managers to deliver consistent performance last year? Unpredictable market currents may have exposed the vulnerabilities of strategies that are meant to transcend volatile return patterns within stock markets.