
Inflation, the Public’s Main Bogeyman, Is Peaking, Says Wall Street Savant
Commodities are starting to drop in price and new supply will ease housing costs, argues economist David Rosenberg.
Commodities are starting to drop in price and new supply will ease housing costs, argues economist David Rosenberg.
Current projections say there will be two hikes in the latter part of 2022.
The market expects them to start next year. Maybe not, says LPL’s Gillum.
Price boosts of 3% or so would spur the economy and stocks, the Leuthold strategist argues.
It’s not pretty: History shows that this bad combo pares equities’ median returns by 2%, Goldman says.
Besides the celebrated money manager, few predict an upcoming era of falling prices, which a new ETF aims to buffer against.
UBS touts a list of what it thinks are the best companies able to keep demand cranking even as they charge more.
Investors could see either a 1970s-style double-digit ripsnorter, a return to a more normal level, or something in between.
Big harvests outside the drought-stricken West may make up for a lot of the crop shortfalls, says Wells Fargo.
Commonwealth’s McMillan ascribes nasty CPI numbers to a few aberrant items, already cooling off.