Did You Enjoy the July Rally? Too Bad It Was Temporary
Inflation, Fed rate hikes and an inverted yield curve are all undermining what seems like a new bull market, says Comerica’s Lynch.
Inflation, Fed rate hikes and an inverted yield curve are all undermining what seems like a new bull market, says Comerica’s Lynch.
A lot of wise souls think that goal is achievable—despite the heavy weather blocking the way.
Commonwealth’s McMillan thinks it has two half-point increases ahead, and that’s it.
Tuesday’s dip, led by Fed anxiety and some bad news, is disquieting.
The easing of pandemic lockdowns has sparked hope, although the progress is fitful.
Corporations have a hefty amount of cash, so perhaps share repurchases won’t be hurt too much.
The philosophical hedge fund honcho scored big in the first half, betting against European companies.
After a bad January-through-June spell, CFRA’s Stovall says, markets usually improve by year-end.
Technical indicators point to a possible low point for the battered cryptocurrency, say Glassnode researchers.
Unimpressed, as inflation sits at 8.6%, investors so far aren’t pouring into the money funds.
S&P 500 has worst first half in 52 years, thanks to economic heebie-jeebies
Aeon survey finds 63% will opt for residential and commercial real estate bonds, reversing a downtrend.
As the market blips up for a change, the firm’s top economist sees dwindling profit margins as saving the day.