Blog, Matt Gentzkow, Perry Green

For the second year in a row, I have the privilege of writing the week leading up to Thanksgiving, a time for family and feasting.

November has brought about a more turbulent stretch for markets. The longest government shutdown in history officially ended this past Wednesday, but not all sources

As markets climb to new all-time highs, it’s natural to feel a bit uneasy. After all, buying stocks when they’re most expensive feels counterintuitive. Many

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

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

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,