When the Federal Reserve meets again next week, it’s all but certain to hold interest rates steady. What happens after that? Well…
The investment company says advisors and investors should break from the traditional strategy and take on more defensive positions this year.
On Tuesday, the overall yield on the US 10-Year Treasury Bond touched its highest intraday point, 4.699%, since last spring.
The popular author and financial advisor weighs in on major market trends of last year, and takes a (speculative) peek ahead.
Record earnings from Foxconn and some fresh tariff news highlight core themes likely to dominate headlines this year.
Another month, another frustratingly sticky inflation report. Still, a rate cut seems certain when the Federal Reserve meets next week.
The market’s sunny optimism, set against wintry December, will face a Game of Thrones-like test this Wednesday: an inflation report is coming.
What this means, however, is that the next time American markets tumble, it won’t just be America’s problem.
The last mile is always the hardest. For the Federal Reserve, the last mile in its race to tame inflation just got even harder.
Advisors know exchange-traded funds as a way to invest in broad market indexes, but they are great for bond management, too.
The last four years have been head-spinning. Dan Newhall, Vanguard’s head of portfolio solutions, talked us through the volatility.
Nearly 40% of 32 economists cited a “monetary policy mistake” as the “greatest downside risk to the U.S. economy over the next 12 months.”
The S&P 500, having recovered all its losses from earlier this month, sits just less than 2% away from the all-time peak it reached in July.
The Labor Department reported monthly inflation fell in June, strengthening the case for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates.
The Federal Reserve is considering changes that would soften the global systemically important banks surcharge and free up assets for banks.
Almost half of all US households’ financial assets are tied to public stocks, a near-record high, according to recent Federal Reserve data.
