Why Australia Could Benefit from the Global AI Infrastructure Boom
As Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues to reshape industries and economies worldwide, a new investment theme is emerging closer to home.
Big Data is everywhere, and it’s starting to raise some concern among consumers.
read full articleAs Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues to reshape industries and economies worldwide, a new investment theme is emerging closer to home.
Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Australia has been recognised with two significant honours at the 2026 IMAP Managed Account Awards, winning both the Licensee Managed Account Award and the International Equities Award.
Recent market volatility has prompted investors to reassess expectations around artificial intelligence (AI), particularly across areas most closely associated with the initial infrastructure build-out.
Despite geopolitical uncertainty, shifting inflation trends and a more challenging domestic backdrop, the investment outlook remains constructive. The key theme for the second half of 2026 is clear: the global capex cycle continues to support markets, particularly international equities and AI-linked infrastructure.
The firm’s in-house global equities portfolio delivering benchmark-beating<sup style="font-size:12px;"> 1</sup> outcomes for wealth clients. <a id="fn"></a>
As we move through 2026, the global investment environment is evolving rather than weakening.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is entering a new stage of growth - moving beyond development and into widespread, real-world use.
Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Australia has released <a href="https://www.morganstanley.com.au/what-we-do/wealth-management/the-future-of-giving-report">The Future of Giving: How Australia’s Next Generation is Redefining Philanthropy</a>, a new research report examining how Australia’s largest ever intergenerational wealth transfer is transforming not just who controls capital, but how it is deployed for social impact.
Global equity markets are undergoing a meaningful shift. After years of software, platforms, and intellectual property growth, there is now a renewed interest emerging in traditional ‘old-industry’ hard asset-based companies.
The semiconductor industry is undergoing one of the most significant transformations in its history. Once viewed as a cyclical and often volatile corner of the technology world, semiconductors are now emerging as a structural growth engine powering the next era of global innovation.