The Mid-Term Election and the Market
…“definitely” vote in the November election. This looks to be a tight race combining a highly polarized electorate with many contentious issues in play. The current inflation rate of 8.2%…
…“definitely” vote in the November election. This looks to be a tight race combining a highly polarized electorate with many contentious issues in play. The current inflation rate of 8.2%…
…developed internally and/or obtained from sources believed to be reliable; however, neither the author nor Manchester Capital Management guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of such information. Predictions, opinions, and…
…finance U.S. spending and keep rates low. So while rates should rise, they may not—at least not to any free-market level, and we are left to wonder if there is…
…obtained from sources believed to be reliable; however, neither the author nor Manchester Capital Management guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of such information. Predictions, opinions, and other information contained…
…with the quickest monetary tightening in 44 years. Still, banks face several headwinds. First, the yield curve remains inverted—longer-term interest rates are lower than short-term rates. For example, the 10-year…
…and keep its key interest rate between 0% and 0.25% until the economy reaches full employment and inflation passes 2.0%. The breakeven inflation rate, a market-based measure of expected inflation,…
…has taken on added complexity in recent years thanks to the widespread adoption of so-called alternative investments. The term has come to encom*]}*pass an incredibly diverse range of strategies and…
…and may not have relied on fundamental company research in selecting investments. The main criteria for inclusion were that the companies were innovative and involved in the next generation of…
One of the special things about families is that each one is completely unique. Each member with their own lived experiences and interactions, and the context in which the family…
…times. We would welcome your thoughts on the year behind and year ahead. [1] Get Ready for the Richcession – WSJhttps://www.wsj.com/articles/get-ready-for-the-richcession-11672615577?mod=Searchresults_pos1&page=1 [2] DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT – Cash and debt operations…
…interest rates have made bonds and debt instruments unattractive compared to equities. Low rates reduce the cost of mortgages, increasing demand for homes and pushing prices up, while also making…
…and a fiscal cliff with the expiration in 2025 of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act reduction in personal and corporate income tax rates. Fortunately, corporate earnings estimates are forecast…