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6 minute read
Fed plans to keep interest rates higher for longer.
3 minute watch
As the Fed continues quantitative tightening, spreads widen.
2 minute read
The Fed opts against raising rates, but doesn't rule out another hike this year.
5 minute read
Powell uses Jackson Hole keynote to reiterate Fed’s vigilance to lower inflation.
40 minute listen
The past, present and future of dividend investing.
3 minute read
Senior Portfolio Manager R.J. Gallo can think of seven reasons.
With the impact of its tightening still not apparent, the Fed opted for another modest rate hike.
2 minute watch
The U.S. is likely already feeling the predicted “rocky landing.”
High inflation hurts everyone.
MBS issued by U.S. housing agencies could have advantages for investors if the economy slows.
A mild recession may be inevitable.
The consumer is between tough headwinds and promising tailwinds.
Higher-for-longer rates can be beneficial for dividend strategies.
The Fed skipped a rate hike but suggested more could come.
4 minute read
The office credit market is in trouble, but the broad CRE sector appears healthy.
The Fed raised rates again, but hinted it soon might be time to take a breather.
43 minute listen
Stubborn inflation, strong consumption data and a robust labor market are clouding the economy’s path.
Volatile markets can offer opportunities.
1 minute watch
Banking sector turmoil has raised recession risks.
Fed Chair Powell made the case for another quarter-point hike amid the banking turmoil.
Simmering post-pandemic issues are raising the temperature.
Growth stocks typically do well in low-rate, low-growth environments.
7 minute read
The beats (hawkish Fed, strong jobs, surprise bank failure) keep coming.
Supply and demand dynamics are supporting the municipal bond market.
As long as Americans keep spending, higher for longer may rule the day.
The economy is facing stronger headwinds than the markets realize.
Comparing the cost of becoming an adult across decades.
An improved high-yield asset class might not flash the same signs for reentry as in past economic downturns.
Three things to watch in 2023.
Consumers are showing restraint amid still-high inflation.
The Fed pushes back against market expectations.
Municipal securities have much to offer if the economy slows.
Wide corporate bond spreads are enticing, but the time to add to credit sectors hasn't come yet.
Fed Chair Powell indicates the pace of hikes is not as crucial as arriving at the right place.
Money market yields have returned to pre-GFC levels.
And they may get it as midterms seem to be trending the GOP's way.
Fed projections are less useful these days.
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