Schroders chief economist Keith Wade has labelled the Federal Reserve's $600bn QE2 programme as an "aggressive act" to devalue the dollar.
Neil Bridge, Schroders' head of UK retail sales, is leaving the firm at the end of December after more than 21 years.
Managers are expecting the Chinese government to continue to raise interest rates and begin to normalise monetary policy as the country looks to control rising inflationary pressures.
Peripheral European nations Ireland and Portugal could be forced to head to Continent's bailout mechanism after their respective bond yields soared to the highest levels since the creation of the euro.
Schroders recorded a £800m net retail inflow in Q3, with flows slowing from the two previous strong quarters.
Schroders' Richard Buxton believes today's return to profit for high conviction holding British Airways vindicates retaining the stock through the volatile last few years for the company.