۶Ƶ On-Air: Market Moves
۶Ƶ On-Air: Market Moves brings you beyond the highs and lows of the ticker, with conversations that can broaden your thinking about market behavior
Wealth Management Americas
۶Ƶ On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'A standard Powell speech'
Federal Reserve Chair Powell’s speech at Jackson Hole last week was classic Powell. That is not a terribly good thing. Powell signaled an increased probability of a September rate cut to counter the damage of trade taxes on the US economy. Markets liked that. But this was essentially the “data dependent” mantra padded with additional rhetoric.
Ahead of the curve with Ulrike Hoffmann-Burchardi
Tune in every Monday morning ahead of the New York opening bell as Ulrike Hoffmann-Burchardi, CIO Americas and Head of Global Equities for ۶Ƶ Wealth Management, briefs you on the most important market drivers in the week ahead, along with opportunities beyond the consensus. This week - NVIDIA’s earnings on Wednesday.
Talking Markets Podcast with Dan Peris of Federated Hermes
Dan Peris is a Senior Portfolio Manager, and Head of the Income and Value Group at Federated Hermes and has authored several books that are focused on equity investing. Dan joins the 1285 studio in New York to share his thoughts on the current landscape for dividend equity investing, including a look at positioning considerations, and risks. We also discuss the benefits of geographic diversification for equity investors, along with highlight investment themes. Host: Daniel Cassidy
۶Ƶ On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'A reluctant defense of Powell'
In my view, central bank policy would have been better served had US President Trump extended former Fed Chair Yellen's term instead of appointing Powell. Powell has lacked confidence, and failed to articulate a medium-term vision for the economy at a time of uncertainty caused by structural change. The resulting mantra of “data dependency” has not been helpful as data has very obviously become significantly less reliable.
۶Ƶ On-Air: Paul Donovan Daily Audio 'In what can we trust?'
The Federal Reserve meeting minutes offered no surprise—a majority of members thought inflation a bigger threat than unemployment, which was obvious given the vote. US President Trump called for a Democrat-appointed Fed governor to resign. In the broader context, investors may worry about whether the Fed still has the appearance of being independent. In a fiat currency system, trust is key and even the appearance of undermining independent policy or data is dangerous—in this case, also threatening the US dollar’s reserve role.
