Michaël Lok

Group CIO and Co-CEO Asset Management

Genève, Suisse

Anglais, Français

Michaël Lok est Co-CEO de la division Asset Management de l’UBP depuis 2015 et membre du Comité Exécutif de la Banque depuis 2016. Avant de rejoindre l’UBP, il a travaillé chez Indosuez Wealth Management (groupe Crédit Agricole) en qualité de Global Head of Asset Management, après avoir occupé les fonctions de Head of Investment et de Head of Quantitative Portfolio Management. Il était auparavant gérant de portefeuille et de fonds auprès de la Banque Martin Maurel et de HSBC France. Michaël Lok possède deux masters – un DESS de finance et un DEA de banque et finance – de l’Université d’Aix-en-Provence (France).

Plus d'articles de Michaël

06.10.2025

UBP Weekly View - US shutdown delays labour data

The US government shutdown, which began on 1 October, has delayed the release of the closely watched non-farm payrolls report. Other economic data published last week were downbeat, reinforcing our expectation that the Federal Reserve will implement two 25-basis-point rate cuts (on 29 October and 10 December) to counter labour market weakness. Meanwhile, negotiations over government spending between the Democrats and Republicans are set to continue in the run-up to the third-quarter earnings season.

06.10.2025

UBP House View - October 2025

Equities are priced to perfection, yet we remain constructive but cautious, while staying upbeat on gold, where we have raised our conviction rating to 5/5.

29.09.2025

UBP Weekly View - Markets brace for US labour report

Divergent remarks from Federal Reserve members combined with US macroeconomic data that was generally resilient have weighed on optimism for future rate cuts. Attention now turns to this week’s labour market report as a key gauge of job creation, while President Trump is set to meet Democratic and Republican leaders in an effort to avert a government shutdown.

22.09.2025

UBP Weekly View - Macro data to set the tone

Equities progressed following the US central bank’s 25 basis points rate cut to 4.00–4.25%, which helped fuel investor optimism. Alongside the Fed, several central banks, including the Bank of England (BoE) also met, with the latter leaving its rates unchanged at 4%. This week, attention turns to economic indicators.

15.09.2025

UBP Weekly View - All eyes on central bank meetings

Equities advanced over the week on expectations of a first Fed rate cut on 17 September. Investors will scrutinise the Fed’s commentary for guidance on further potential cuts in October and December, moves which have largely been priced in by the markets. Policy meetings are also scheduled at the Bank of Canada (BoC), the Bank of England (BoE), and the Norges Bank, with the European Central Bank (ECB) having decided last week to leave its key rate unchanged at 2%.

09.09.2025

UBP House View - September 2025

The Fed now appears to prioritise labour market stability over inflation risks, prompting us to reshape our investment strategy and overall asset allocation.

08.09.2025

UBP Weekly View - Soft US labour data raise Fed rate cut expectations

Without further pressure from the White House, the Fed is set to cut rates in September. Markets are debating whether the move will be 25 or 50 basis points after weak payroll figures, though we continue to expect only a 25-bp cut given the persistent inflationary pressures. The prospect of lower rates has buoyed equities, while attention this week will turn to US inflation data for evidence of tariff-related effects.

01.09.2025

UBP Weekly View - Nvidia disappoints, yet tech stocks advance

While President Trump is pressing for greater influence over the Fed in the pursuit of lower interest rates, US small caps continued to benefit from declining short-term US yields. Attention turned to Nvidia where strong Q2 earnings were eclipsed by underwhelming guidance and geopolitics impacting sales in China, sending the stock lower; even so, global technology equities outperformed. This week, the focus is set to shift to key US macro indicators, namely employment data.