Every year Saxo unveils new Outrageous Predictions for the coming year, and this year we are back with 8 predictions. Some of you may have your own predictions for how the global economy will change in 2024, so now we’re inviting you to submit a 9th Outrageous Prediction for 2024 and enter our competition for a chance to appear on a Saxo Market Call podcast with Ole Hansen, Head of Commodity Strategy and Peter Garnry, Head of Equity Strategy on Thursday 14 December.
The competition runs from 20 November to 11 December 2023. To enter, CLICK HERE and submit your 9th Outrageous Prediction.
Submit your 9th prediction here!
Terms and conditions
The competition runs from 20 November to 11 December 2023. On 12 December 2023, a winner will be drawn randomly from among all entries*. The prize is the opportunity to participate in a Saxo Bank podcast to discuss Saxo’s Outrageous Predictions and the winning submission. You must be a Saxo Bank client to enter the competition and submit a 9th Outrageous Prediction.
The winner will be informed by email within 24 hours of the closing date and must reply within 24 hours to claim their prize. Saxo Bank will provide the email in a timely manner, and it is the winner’s responsibility to check spam filters. The date of the podcast is the 14th of December and cannot be changed. If you are drawn as the winner, you are not required to participate, but your participation in the podcast cannot be transferred to another person. The prize has no monetary value and cannot be exchanged for an alternative prize.
By submitting a 9th Outrageous Prediction, you agree to let Saxo Bank use the 9th Prediction in any marketing material communicated on any of Saxo Bank's social media channels, platforms, or web, as well as mentioning the winner’s name in a Social Media announcement post and on the podcast (if the winner participates). As the podcast will be recorded in Saxo Bank HQ (Denmark), it might affect the participation of clients from regions with a significant time difference. Clients will call in via Zoom.
The competition is issued by Saxo Bank A/S (HQ) Phillip Heymans Alle 15, 2900 Hellerup, Denmark. +45 3977 4000
*The winning prediction must comply with Saxo Banks rules and regulations, and if the prediction does not meet our legal requirements, a new winner will be drawn.
The end of the road
Emboldened by surging crude oil prices, Saudi Arabia makes waves on the international stage, as Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman manages to create a World Champions League, after buying the UEFA Champion League franchise.
As the world embraces GLP-1 obesity wonder drugs, the people next in line to get a prescription stop caring about dieting and exercising, figuring that the drug will later solve all of their weight-related health problems.
With the US budget deficit spiraling above 10% of the GDP, the government is desperate to foster demand for US Treasuries. Under intense pressure from the White House, Congress makes income from government bonds tax-free.
After a criminal group deploys the most deceptive AI deepfake ever seen, generative AI becomes a national security threat. With public distrust soaring, governments crack down with harsh new laws, puncturing the AI hype.
To fix the divergence in the global trade and financial system, the largest deficit countries unite to negotiate new world trade terms. For surplus countries, the reset of the global economic model is a painful adjustment.
As discontent with Biden and Trump rises to fever pitch, Robert F. Kennedy Jr sees his support rising inexorably in the polls. On November 5, Kennedy wins the US presidential election, ushering in a new era in US politics.
Stepping up Japan's economic transformation in 2024, PM Kishida brings in a host of populist policies to boost domestic demand. As the GDP growth rate hits 7%, the BoJ is forced to abandons its yield curve control policy.
As people wake up to how little tax Europe’s billionaires are actually paying, the EU Commission implements a wealth tax of 2%. The tax sends shockwaves through Europe's luxury industry, with luxury giant LVMH plunging 40%.