Weekly Update 26 September 2022
We do not believe this bear market is over and target 3000 for the S&P 500.
Weekly Update 26 September 2022 Read More »
We do not believe this bear market is over and target 3000 for the S&P 500.
Weekly Update 26 September 2022 Read More »
Because inflation has proved persistent, there is a chance interest rates will have to move to the 5-6% range.
Weekly Update 19 September 2022 Read More »
Stocks rose last week due to oversold conditions being reversed and Ukraine making progress in its war against Russia.
Weekly Update 12 September 2022 Read More »
Stocks should fall 30% from here to reach fair value, according to a GMO model.
Weekly Update 5 September 2022 Read More »
We continue to hold a bearish view on stocks and keep the majority of the portfolio in cash.
Weekly Update 29 August 2022 Read More »
Stocks fell 1% last week as the rally that had started two months ago showed signs of exhaustion.
Weekly Update 22 August 2022 Read More »
The inflation problem is far from being solved.
Weekly Update 15 August 2022 Read More »
Stocks rose slightly last week despite the Federal Reserve sending a message that it is “nowhere near” done with its fight against inflation. www.ft.com/content/010544f6-95ba-4d42-8c99-4556b1590816 The reason for the Fed’s hawkish message is that although commodity prices have fallen, wage inflation continues to run hot. www.atlantafed.org/chcs/wage-growth-tracker The supply of workers has been reduced as a result
Weekly Update 8 August 2022 Read More »
Stocks rose strongly in July driven by weak sentiment, low expectations for company earnings which key companies exceeded, and lower interest rates. www.cnbc.com/2022/07/28/stock-market-news-updates-open-to-close-future.html The problem we have with this rally is that inflation, the underlying cause of the market’s difficulties this year, has not gone away. If anything, inflation pressures have broadened in recent months.
Weekly Update 1 August 2022 Read More »
Stocks rose last week despite weak economic data which indicate the global economy may already be in a recession. “Excluding pandemic lockdown months, output is falling at a rate not seen since 2009,” says S&P. www.pmi.spglobal.com/Public/Home/PressRelease/52db97a5557c433d855b74a46c5ecff6 The surprising resilience of the market may be due to the bad data being expected. Investors are currently the
Weekly Update 25 July 2022 Read More »