

Nicolas Forest
Chief Investment Officer, Member of the Group Strategic and Executive Committees
Nicolas Forest oversees the company’s global investment platform. He has served as the Global Head of Fixed Income at Candriam since 2013 and joined its Executive Committee in 2016. Nicolas Forest started his career as Assistant Structured Products Manager at CDC-Ixis in 2003, before joining Candriam in 2004 as Money Market Fund Manager. In 2008, he was appointed Head of Rates Strategy.
Nicolas holds a Master’s degree in Economics and Finance, as well as a Bachelor’s degree in Philosophy, both from the Sorbonne University in Paris. He is a lecturer in fixed income at the University of Paris Dauphine.
Discover the latest articles by Nicolas Forest

Nicolas Forest, Equities, Fixed Income, Macro, Asset Allocation
With the upcoming 2023 Turkish presidential election, scheduled to take place on 14 May, we are sharing our views and sentiments on the possible outcomes and their consequences.

Corporate, Nicolas Forest, Philippe Noyard
Candriam Appoints New Chief Investment Officer and Global Head of Fixed Income
Candriam is pleased to announce the appointment of Nicolas Forest, Candriam’s Global Head of Fixed Income since 2013, as its new Chief Investment Officer (CIO), effective on May 1, 2023.

Fixed Income, Céline Deroux, Nicolas Forest
Investing in credit and promoting sustainable strategies: a winning duo
After 2022, an “annus horribilis” for many investors, we believe that bond repricing now offers many opportunities.

Nicolas Forest, Opinions
ESG, antidote to populism?
Last week, sitting comfortably on my sofa, I turned on the TV and stumbled upon the testimony of the Iranian actress Golshifteh Farahani. I felt quite helpless in front of so much suffering and injustice.

Nicolas Forest, Outlook 2023
The "Ball" of the Central Banks: no false steps thus far
As 2022 draws to a close, we ponder the lessons from this year of rate increases. While the Fed may have accomplished its mission, Eurozone inflation remains high and the ECB has limited room for manoeuvre. Its footwork must be precise in the face of major risks, in particular a misstep which could destabilise the financial system.