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Marshall Auerback

Marshall Auerback has 28 years of experience in the investment management business, serving as a global portfolio strategist for RAB Capital Plc, a UK-based fund management group with $2 billion under management, since 2003. He is also co-manager of the RAB Gold Fund. He serves as an economic consultant to PIMCO, the world’s largest bond fund management group, and as a fellow of the Economists for Peace and Security.

From 1983-1987, he was an investment manager at GT Management (Asia) Limited in Hong Kong, where he focused on the markets of Hong Kong, the ASEAN countries (Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Thailand), New Zealand and Australia. From 1988-91, Mr. Auerback was based in Tokyo, where his Pacific Rim expertise was broadened to include the Japanese stock market. From 1992-95, Mr. Auerback worked in New York for the Tiedemann Investment Group, where he ran an emerging markets hedge fund. From 1996-99, he worked as an international economics strategist for Veneroso Associates, which provided macroeconomic strategy to a number of leading institutional investors. From 1999-2002, he managed the Prudent Global Fixed Income Fund for David W. Tice & Associates, an investment management firm, and assisted with the management of the Prudent Bear Fund.

Mr. Auerback graduated magna cum laude in English and philosophy from Queen’s University in 1981 and received a law degree from Corpus Christi College, Oxford University, in 1983.

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Marshall Auerback's Latest Articles | 36

In Praise of Political Dysfunction

Mar 7, 2013| 

The lamentable state of American political parties has become common sport amongst the chattering classes in DC and beyond, although one wonders whether this dysfunction... Read »

Even a Deal on the Budget is Bad for the Economy

Nov 23, 2012| 

Looking at the latest US data, business sentiment and capital spending have been eroding, and given the lagged impact of capex, that trend looks set to continue... Read »

Mario vs. Mariano Could Mean the End of Spain

Sep 25, 2012| 

The real weak link now in the Eurozone is Spain, where the data is a disaster. It is Greece writ large. And this is before Madrid, under Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy,... Read »

Has ‘Super Mario’ Really Saved the Euro?

Sep 13, 2012| 

Germany’s Constitutional Court gave a green light on Wednesday for the country to ratify Europe’s new bailout fund, boosting hopes that the single currency bloc... Read »

The Euro Is Not Unassailable, Even With The ECB’s Bond Buying

Sep 6, 2012| 

There appears to be an emerging consensus that the euro will survive, especially now that Mario Draghi has apparently grasped the nettle and persuaded his colleagues... Read »

How Far is the ECB Really Prepared to Go to Save the Euro?

Jul 30, 2012| 

Re-reading Mr Draghi’s market-moving remarks last Thursday, one gains a sense that the European Central Bank chief recognizes that the ECB has a banking run on... Read »

The Growing Pain in Spain

Jul 12, 2012| 

Just when you think that things can get no worse in Spain, they do. Take a look at this chart, courtesy of Credit Suisse via FT’s Alphaville. Yiagos Alexopoulos... Read »

To Save the Euro, the Eurozone Governments Must Stand By Greece

Jul 1, 2012| 1

George Soros probably understands the nature of the immediate problem facing the Eurozone (namely, the accelerating bank run which, amongst other things, potentially... Read »

Greece and the Rest of the Eurozone Remain on the Road to Hell

Jun 19, 2012| 

So for the short term, it appears we won’t have a “Grexit”, which has led many commentators to suggest (laughably) that a crisis has been averted. Typical... Read »

Germany’s Constitutional Conundrum

Jun 14, 2012| 

Hans-Werner Sinn, President of Germany’s Ifo Institute and the Director of the Center for Economic Studies at the University of Munich, has taken to the pages... Read »

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