So a question. If there are two extremely similar assets that are similar but not literally fungible. Similar in that they respond to macroeconomic drivers identically and are idiosyncratically highly similar. And let's assume they have fixed supply. Is there any reason that
As a structural bond bear, I actually don’t find this recent bear surge in bonds surprising. The yield curve is still flat, nothing is broken. It’s almost expected. But now, the more people talk about it, the more I might become neutral on bonds. https://t.co/uOrymG3qRA
We are coming off a curious week of economic and financial dualism ... and are now looking at a packed one featuring US inflation data, lots of other global releases, and the IMF-World Bank annual meetings. For details, please use one of the following links to read my Weekly Look https://t.co/iuRLp9
Mag7应该叫“Mag700”,这个观点还挺有意思。核心是当前美股“缺乏广度”(主要由Mag 7等少数大票推动)不必过度担心,原因有两点: 引用 @EricBalchunas:The Stock Market Is Currently Out of Breadth But It's No Reason to Worry.. new from me on the latest worry being hurled at investors from the columnist class and what they aren't telling you: 1) over past 100 ye
4/5 Concentration is only part of the story. Over the past year, the rolling 6-month correlation (green) has turned slightly negative. Another sign that the headline index conceals two different market experiences. https://t.co/HDiCAqPo3a
Our latest #OnInvesting podcast episode has dropped on which @CollinMartinCS and I riff on markets and I sit down with the always-insightful @NelaRichardson from ADP to talk all things jobs-related https://t.co/cE254ULT3x
Equity outflows were almost the entire answer in the first half of the year (foreigners selling Korean stocks because of concentration limits/ Koreans buying foreign stocks) but not in July and August 2/ https://t.co/V1iKtMdXzi
My latest #MarketSnapshot video has published … not looking my best as I have been under the weather … but plugged away on the topic of weak market breadth: https://t.co/CrEF494OFq
For week ended 10/2/26, bulk of ETF categories had positive inflows, led by government bonds and U.S. large caps … cyclical sectors had largest outflows @DataArbor https://t.co/HwOrY0Cifx
For those who think asset values can't be allowed to drop because the deficit needs cap gains or else it will blow up. If cap gains went to zero (which of course is nonsense ) what would happen to the deficit?
France is the Biggest Loser in the Global Rates Reset https://t.co/NchvzzAr0W In much of the rich world, the uptick in the cost of capital corresponds to a relatively benign change in (nominal) growth trajectories. This is less true for Europe, and especially for France. https://t.co/z1NrI86j10