Show Me The Money!
Central banks worldwide spent much of 2022–2023 draining the liquidity they had pumped into markets after COVID to combat accelerating inflation. Since then, inflationary pressures
A Risk Management Cut
The Fed convened last week and cut base interest rate policy by 0.25%. In the press conference that followed, Fed Chair Jerome Powell described this
Lower Jobs, Higher Stocks
Recent reports on the state of the US labor market have been dispiriting to say the least. Last Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) released
The Boys of Fall: Powell, Trump, and the Data
September and October have always carried weight in markets. They’re months when volatility tends to pick up, mutual fund fiscal years come to an end,
Checking the Boxes
As a Philadelphia Philles baseball fan, I often spend late August dreaming of “Red October”. With 162 games played in a season, baseball is an endurance
Then and Now
The first half of 2025 has been anything but dull. In my blog posts so far this year, I’ve covered everything from policy shifts in
The Power of Productivity
The Full Story: You might have missed it, and I wouldn’t blame you. Amid the daily whirlwind of political drama, from a federal takeover of
The Reason for the Season
Four times a year, companies report their prior quarter’s financial results. Analysts refer to this as earnings season. Remember that stock prices (P) represent earnings results
Show Me The Money!
Central banks worldwide spent much of 2022–2023 draining the liquidity they had pumped into markets after COVID to combat accelerating inflation. Since then, inflationary pressures
A Risk Management Cut
The Fed convened last week and cut base interest rate policy by 0.25%. In the press conference that followed, Fed Chair Jerome Powell described this
Lower Jobs, Higher Stocks
Recent reports on the state of the US labor market have been dispiriting to say the least. Last Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) released
The Boys of Fall: Powell, Trump, and the Data
September and October have always carried weight in markets. They’re months when volatility tends to pick up, mutual fund fiscal years come to an end,
Checking the Boxes
As a Philadelphia Philles baseball fan, I often spend late August dreaming of “Red October”. With 162 games played in a season, baseball is an endurance
Then and Now
The first half of 2025 has been anything but dull. In my blog posts so far this year, I’ve covered everything from policy shifts in
The Power of Productivity
The Full Story: You might have missed it, and I wouldn’t blame you. Amid the daily whirlwind of political drama, from a federal takeover of
The Reason for the Season
Four times a year, companies report their prior quarter’s financial results. Analysts refer to this as earnings season. Remember that stock prices (P) represent earnings results