Webinar

Explore the Next Generation of Long-Term Market Forecasting  

14 October 2025 – 4.00pm BST (London)
online

As we approach Q4 and many investors begin to refresh their capital markets assumptions, Oxford Economics invites you to an exclusive 45-minute virtual event where we’ll unveil our newly developed Capital Markets Assumptions (CMA) Tool — a powerful, flexible solution designed to help financial institutions navigate long-term asset return forecasting with greater confidence and clarity. 

This session will introduce our advanced methodology for forecasting capital market prices, built on the foundation of the world’s most widely used Global Economic Model (GEM).  

You’ll learn how Oxford’s CMA Tool enables you to:  

  • Forecast out to 2050 with detailed return projections across asset classes. 
  • Analyze returns under baseline and alternative scenarios from our Global Scenario Service. 
  • Decompose equity and fixed income returns into key modelled drivers. 
  • Assess scenario impacts on bond yields, equity prices, credit spreads, exchange rates, and more. 
  • Tailor forecasts by horizon, region, FX conversion, and risk correlations. 

Whether you’re building your own capital market assumptions or validating internal views, our CMA Tool offers the precision, flexibility, and depth to support your investment decisions. We look forward to showcasing how our latest innovation can support your long-term strategic planning and investment analysis. 

This webinar is being held on our new platform, ON24. If you do not receive your confirmation email, please check your junk and spam folders.

Speakers

Alessandro Theiss
Alessandro Theiss

Alessandro supports clients across the globe with a broad range of macro-financial consulting work. Projects span the modelling of returns across different asset classes, building bespoke economic models for clients and the development of narrative-based and statistical macroeconomic scenarios. Alessandro also oversees Oxford Economics’ IFRS 9 and CECL services which support clients with calculating expected losses. Previously he worked as a Senior Economist within Oxford Economics’ Global Macro team, forecasting the Chinese economy and writing research publications for the Global Macro Service.

Before joining Oxford Economics in 2013, he gained work experiences in the research department of Deutsche Bank in the Economic and European policy issues team and at the Investment Bank division of UBS in the economic research team for Switzerland.

Director, Financial Modelling and Scenario

Sign up below:

14 October 2025
4:00pm BST
(London)
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