Upcoming Fed Meeting Will Make Or Break March Stock Rally
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This week is crucial for the Fed because the central bank needs to shape its policy statement in a way that doesn’t roil the markets.
How the bond market trades in front of Wednesday’s Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting may as well involve wetting one’s finger and putting it in the air to determine its direction.
We’ve heard Fed Chair Jerome Powell speak about current inflationary pressures as “transitory,” and that those upward pressures will subside in the months ahead as global supply lines stabilize. Up until last Friday, the bond market took that narrative to heart, with the Dow and S&P 500 trading to new all-time highs. During this time, value and cyclical stocks were in the lead. The rotation into reopening sectors continues at the expense of growth stocks.
Here s Some Food for Thought on the Commodity Bull Market Usually commodity bull markets start with a supply shock, but maybe this time is different. Let s compare the 1970s to what we re seeing today. Stocks quotes in this article: DBC
I have seen a lot of discussion on various websites about whether commodities are in a secular bull market. A secular bull trend encompasses a number of cyclic bull markets. I lived through the secular bull market in commodities in the 1970s and there are some similarities and some differences to now. I graduated from university in the spring of 1973, with a double major in economics and finance and tried to land a job on Wall Street. Unfortunately, it was during the gut wrenching and very destructive 1973-74 bear market. This first job offer that I got was to work for a commodity consulting firm in the art deco Chanin Building at 42nd and Lex. For me, it became the center of the universe fo
3 ETFs for the Retirement Investor Worried About Inflation kxly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kxly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
ETFGI Reports Assets Invested In ETFs And ETPs Listed In The United States Reach A New Milestone Of US$5.47 Trillion At The End Of 2020 Date
15/01/2021
ETFGI, a leading independent research and consultancy firm covering trends in the global ETFs and ETPs ecosystem, reported today that ETFs and ETPs listed in the United States reach a new milestone of US$5.47 trillion at the end of 2020. During 2020 assets increased by 23.6% going from US$4.421 trillion to US$5.47 trillion. During December ETFs and ETPs listed in US gathered net inflows of US$63.49 billion, bringing year-to-date net inflows to a record US$490.19 billion which beats the prior record of US$468.25 billion set in 2017, according to ETFGI s December 2020 US ETFs and ETPs industry landscape insights report, the monthly report which is part of an annual paid-for research subscription service. (All dollar values in USD unless otherwise noted.)