Expect more volatility as markets 'flip flop' around interest rate outlook, chief investment officer says
Uncertainty over interest rate changes will keep markets on edge for the foreseeable future, leading to increased volatility, says Willem Sels, global chief investment officer at HSBC.
UP NEXT
NOW PLAYING: Markets
Expect more volatility as markets 'flip flop' around interest rate outlook, chief investment officer says
CNBC
UP NEXT
-
Todays Top Stories: Musk's Money for Twitter, iPhone Production & Apple Retail Wage
Dailymotion
-
Maryland Lawmakers Unlikely To Waive Gas Tax Increase
CBS Baltimore
-
Back-to-office and travel categories are trending up, says Macy's CEO Jeff Gennette
CNBC
-
Broadcom to buy VMware for $61 billion in cash and stock
-
Moriah Plath Learns More About Max's Cheating: I Feel 'Worthless'
US Weekly
-
Great Resignation Continues As 1 in 5 Say They Plan To Change Jobs This Year
-
A lot of tech's in a bear market, but Zoom, DocuSign and Pinterest are profitable, says Elevation's McNamee
-
Louisville author aims to boost your morale at the office
WLKY Louisville
-
Cause For Concern? Aaron Donald Not At Rams OTAs
Ram Digest on FanNation
-
Memorial Day By the Numbers
Money Talks News
-
Klaus Schwab’s Opening Remarks In Davos: ‘Future Is Built By Us’
Newsweek
-
Snap has a TikTok problem, says Lead Edge Capital's Mitchell Green
-
Pending home sales dip for sixth straight month
-
Market Open: May 26, 2022
-
Broadcom's deal strategy with VMware triples software business, says Bernstein's Stacy Rasgon
-
6 States Where Walmart Will Deliver by Drone This Year
![Great Resignation Continues , As 1 in 5 Say They Plan, To Change Jobs This Year.CNBC reports a recent survey may indicate the Great Resignation isn't stopping soon.The survey by PwC found that 1 in 5 workers from 44 different countries intends to switch jobs in the next year.Experts say better wages and the search for more fulfilling careers have driven workers to switch jobs.35% of those surveyed say they plan to ask their employers for higher wages this year.The findings are very clear... you see a significant number of employees concerned about their future employment and their job security. , Bob Moritz, global chairman of PwC, at World Economic Forum in Davos, via CNBC.71% of respondents said a wage increase would drive them to change employers.69% said a more fulfilling career would also prompt a change of employers.Rewarding [work] has to get defined in new and different ways. , Bob Moritz, global chairman of PwC, at World Economic Forum in Davos, via CNBC.66% of those surveyed said they want a workplace that allows them to be themselves.The role of employers isn’t to tell workers what to think, but to give them a voice, choice, , Bhushan Sethi, co-leader of PwC's global people and organization services, via CNBC.... and safe environment to share feelings, listen and learn about how these issues are impacting their colleagues. , Bhushan Sethi, co-leader of PwC's global people and organization services, via CNBC](http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAXLlm4.img?h=70&w=94&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&f=jpg "Great Resignation Continues As 1 in 5 Say They Plan To Change Jobs This Year - Provided by Dailymotion")
