by
Francois Sicart
You cannot manage new economies with obsolete measuring tools.
by
Bloomberg News
“Look for more downside for oil, equities and credit,” says Scott Minerd of Guggenheim Partners.
by
Barry L. Ritholtz/Bloomberg View
Investors enter risky territory when they a) try to time markets; 2) take themselves too seriously; and 3) refuse to acknowledge their fallibility.
by
David Rosenberg
The equity market's problem remains one of valuation, says the chief economist for Gluskin Sheff + Associates Inc.
by
Daniel Satchkov
2016 is shaping up to be an extremely volatile year at least.
by
Brad McMillan
Higher oil prices could be a game changer in the world's financial markets.
by
Peter A. Langerman
Areas of the global financial market where longer-term risk/reward profiles were more attractive to us last year remain so in the early stages of 2016.
by
Burt White
LPL Financial's chief investment officer evaluates his firm's good/bad calls in '15, and provides a forecast for this year.
by
Byron Wien
The investment strategist’s outlook isn’t too rosy (unless you’re Hillary Clinton).
by
Jeffrey Saut
Despite a bad 2015, investors should keep the faith because typically following a flat year (no more than +/- 5%), the next year has been good for stocks, says Jeffrey Saut.
by
Jared Dillian
What you see and what you read becomes what you are. Not many people get rich being afraid.
by
John Mousseau
Cumberland Advisors looks back––and ahead––regarding the major themes in the municipal bond market.
by
George Friedman
Two things are necessary to understand a nation’s strategy. The first is to view the world through the eyes of that nation… to know what it hopes for and fears...
by
Robert C. Doll
Bob Doll runs down Nuveen Asset Management's 2015 predictions, most of which they got right.
by
Jeff Schlegel
GMO’s co-head of asset allocation examines the recent underperformance of emerging-market equities versus developed markets.
by
Karen DeMasters
Folio Institutional predicts technology and regulatory changes will be among the trends for 2016.
by
Brad McMillan
The third part of a series that looks at what happens when interest rates start to rise.
by
John Mauldin
People in the know expected a deeper rate cut in Europe. That didn’t happen, but the ECB must step up as the euro again comes under pressure, says John Mauldin.
by
Mohamed El-Erian/Bloomberg News
As the Fed transitions toward rate hikes, sustaining success will require more than just the central bank's continued responsive policy making.
