Greg Becker sat in a red armchair at an invite-only conference in Los Angeles last week, legs crossed, one hand cutting through air.
Stanley Druckenmiller’s family office took a different approach than the investment firm of his former mentor, George Soros, as US stocks entered a bear market and reached their lows of 2022.
Stanley Druckenmiller has a warning for Wall Street: The sharp decline in the stock market isn’t over just yet.
Exiting bankruptcy alone won’t bring Puerto Rico prosperity and vitality. But it’s a crucial first step.
Bond traders are turning into armchair virologists again.
The Federal Reserve, caught embarrassingly offside in its view of U.S. inflation, had to do something to wrest back the narrative with its final policy decision of 2021.
Get ready to hear about Americans’ $1.58 trillion of student loans again.
The U.S. Treasury’s Series I savings bonds are no longer a forgotten investment option.
The Federal Reserve tried so hard to avoid a repeat of the 2013 “taper tantrum” — and was so successful in doing so — that it might just end up backfiring in a big way.
When the Federal Reserve released its semiannual financial stability report in May, I wrote that the central bank came as close as it could to saying “bubble.” So imagine what it could have said in its latest update, which was released on Monday.
The recent sell-off in short-term U.S. Treasuries has created an opportunity for savvy savers unseen in more than two years.
In case there was any uncertainty about the moral hazard created by the Federal Reserve’s decision to buy junk-bond exchange-traded funds, a group of former senior leaders at BlackRock Inc., JPMorgan Asset Management and HSBC is leaving no room for doubt.
The fear of inflation in the U.S. is palpable.
When the definitive story is written about U.S. financial markets during the coronavirus pandemic of 2020, expect America’s housing market to play a starring role.
The acquisition of the Boston-based firm by Morgan Stanley checks all the boxes.
The snarky comments about financial engineering practically write themselves: An exchange-traded fund investing in collateralized loan obligations? What could go wrong?
Here’s the evidence.
Too soon for a new credit card giving users 5% cash back on travel? JPMorgan Chase doesn’t think so.
Anyone still expecting the fixed interest payments from Treasuries, or even high-quality corporate bonds, to outpace inflation in the coming years is just setting themselves up for disappointment.
