Reduced, or in most cases delayed, tariffs saw share markets rise in May. Markets continue to ebb and flow on potential and actual outcomes making investment decisions difficult. JMI provide a summary of what occurred in May and their thoughts on markets going forward.

"Liberation Day" was more like "Liquidation Day" as investors sold American shares. Since then markets have stabilised and mostly recovered the losses since tariffs were first announced.

Liberation Day saw markets fall as tariff announcements were made. Since then we have seen them delayed, reduced and increased. This uncertainty is having an impact of sharemarkets across the globe. Read here for a wrap up of the last few weeks.

May was a highlight for US share markets, but what's next? Director Andrew Kelleher examines the possibilities and what this means for your investments. Get the latest insights from JMI Wealth.

From trade embargoes to bear markets, April's economic landscape was anything but calm. Director Andrew Kelleher discusses how global markets are reacting and what lies ahead. Stay informed with JMI Wealth.

Markets don’t like uncertainty, and the US president is providing an abundance of that at the moment. Andrew talks about the implications tariffs are having on share markets and why the impact is not just contained to the US.

JMI Wealth Director Andrew Kelleher discusses the updates from Tourism Holdings and Skellerup Holdings. Additionally, he provides a brief overview of the latest on tariffs. Then, onto market figures.

JMI Wealth Director Andrew Kelleher discusses the US labour market in light of the latest Non-farm Payrolls report for June. Additionally, he provides a brief overview of recent US data. Then, onto market figures.

JMI Wealth Director Andrew Kelleher discusses business confidence in Canterbury, drawing on recent findings from Business Canterbury. He also shares insights into the New Zealand property market, following the latest report from Barfoot & Thompson. Additionally, he provides a brief update on US non-farm payrolls. Then, onto market figures.