David S. Waddell talks with Brian Sullivan of CNBC’s Last Call, and Lauren Goodwin, Chief Market Strategist at New York Life Investments.
David appears on Nasdaq TradeTalks, talking with host Jill Malandrino, along with fellow panelists Brian Joyce and Maddie Radner from Nasdaq’s Market Intelligence Desk. Together,
Markets slid sideways this week lacking meaningful catalysts. Earnings season has ended. Inflation data arrived as expected. Sentiment levels sit at neutral levels. Interest rates
AI chip maker NVIDIA reported superlative quarterly results this week with sales leaping 260%, earnings leaping 460% and the stock leaping to a 100% gain
David S. Waddell talks with CNBC host Contessa Brewer and contributor Stephanie Link
Each day investors receive stock market valuation inputs: Fed decisions, economic data releases, fiscal policy changes, sentiment squiggles, weather reports, Superbowl winners, etc. Yet only
The US Federal Reserve operates with a dual mandate. Per Congress, they must pursue policies that support “stable price levels” (2% inflation), and full employment
In keeping with our current framework that interest rate wiggles are noise for traders, while economic and earnings growth are news for investors, this week
David S. Waddell talks with Brian Sullivan of CNBC’s Last Call, and Lauren Goodwin, Chief Market Strategist at New York Life Investments.
David appears on Nasdaq TradeTalks, talking with host Jill Malandrino, along with fellow panelists Brian Joyce and Maddie Radner from Nasdaq’s Market Intelligence Desk. Together,
Markets slid sideways this week lacking meaningful catalysts. Earnings season has ended. Inflation data arrived as expected. Sentiment levels sit at neutral levels. Interest rates
AI chip maker NVIDIA reported superlative quarterly results this week with sales leaping 260%, earnings leaping 460% and the stock leaping to a 100% gain
David S. Waddell talks with CNBC host Contessa Brewer and contributor Stephanie Link
Each day investors receive stock market valuation inputs: Fed decisions, economic data releases, fiscal policy changes, sentiment squiggles, weather reports, Superbowl winners, etc. Yet only
The US Federal Reserve operates with a dual mandate. Per Congress, they must pursue policies that support “stable price levels” (2% inflation), and full employment
In keeping with our current framework that interest rate wiggles are noise for traders, while economic and earnings growth are news for investors, this week