Why is it that in the face of underperformance, investors still seem to love hedge funds?
The Fed has to “talk down” its own dot plots without causing more panic in markets.
Low oil prices have had positive effects in the U.S., but cheap oil also comes at a cost.
The rebound didn’t appear to be driven by any fundamental shifts.
Although volatility may remain high, we expect the latest stock market correction will not turn into a bear market.
Despite increased risks, it doesn’t appear a U.S. recession is in the foreseeable future.
Fed officials have to deal with a host of issues that have arisen since they started hiking rates last month.
As far as the market is concerned, the whole political horse race and even the election itself is more or less meaningless.
China isn’t the only reason markets got off to a terrible start this month, but it is definitely a big factor (at least psychologically).
Longer lifespans paired with drop in birth rates create drag on global productivity growth.
Comments from central bankers are more likely to create volatility in the markets until the global economic path is clearer.
The U.S. is not close to a recession, but let's look at four things that would probably happen if one were coming.
Not every 10 percent correction becomes a deep sell-off.
Research shows that simple, low-turnover strategies have the after-tax advantage over complex strategies.
It's no wonder traders are scaling back expectations for how quickly the Fed might move.
Did you ever wonder why none of the presidential candidates are talking about deficit reduction?
What can the 1998 and 2011 crises tell us about today's market?
By some measures, worldwide economic growth in 2015 was the poorest since the last recession.
The rocky start to the year corroborates our belief that 2015 marked a transition in the investment environment.
Markets are seeing the damage of lower oil prices but not fully pricing in the benefits.