JULY’S JOBS DATA EXCEEDED ALL EXPECTATIONS
July’s employment data exceeded all estimates. More importantly the previous month’s data was revised higher thus suggesting considerable underlying strength. ...
July’s employment data exceeded all estimates. More importantly the previous month’s data was revised higher thus suggesting considerable underlying strength. ...
Value led yesterday’s decline perhaps the result of a disappointing ISM non-manufacturing report. The service sector is not expanding as strong as expected, primarily the ...
The end of the first quarter is quickly approaching. Many, myself included, have expressed concerns about potential quarter and month end rebalancing. Long dated US Treasuries are...
Equities advanced on vaccine optimism. Markets were also cheered by the stronger than expected growth in China and India. The dollar extended its slide to a more than a...
Commodity Trading Advisors (CTAs), or managers that typically make money by riding trends in financial futures, are the next systemic “no risk” trading program that is now ...
What will be this week’s prevailing narrative? The decline in the number of deaths and cases? The extent of the economic calamity via the government mandated shutdown? The prevalence of a “second wave” in states that have decided to partially reopen?...
What makes today different is the speed of the unrelenting decline where a liquidity issue is perhaps morphing into a solvency issue. The Federal Reserve threw everything in including the kitchen sink to perhaps to no avail.
...It is ugly!!! The S & P 500 just had its fifth worst percentage decline in history. It was the greatest percentage drop since October 19, 1987. One large trading firm commented that they have tried everything to appease ...
Yesterday Bloomberg commented about the propensity of ETFs to go long technology and short energy, a trade that I had rhetorically commented appeared to be occurring. As noted several weeks ago the capitalization of Apple is greater than the ...
An argument can be made the world’s sovereign debt markets just got a lot riskier as Sweden just ended a half of decade of negative rates. The question at hand will other central banks follow their lead? Everything in the world is priced...