The real question is not whether inflation is falling, but rather the slope of the slide.
A brief fling based on flimsy intuition leaves them back where they started.
The Swiss lender may be vulnerable, but let's not compare apples and oranges on potential outcomes.
A return to normal is not the same thing, at all, as a big decline.
For people living their lives in accordance with their faith, taking “ownership” for their investments is important.
In today's markets, growth vs. value is looking much less like a debate, and more like a friendly conversation.
The significant increase in yields, especially this year, is because of changing Fed rate hike expectations.
There are multiple issues for advisors to consider with alternative investment platforms.
While talk of a U.K. default is overblown, a painful reckoning just short of that outcome is not out of the question.
There is good reason to suspect that the Fed has stopped bothering even to look for an optimal middle way.
Examining the long-term sector impacts of the recently passed $730 billion Inflation Reduction Act.
The human toll of unemployment, while severe, must be balanced against the more diffuse costs of ever higher inflation.
This year may be only the second time since 1873 when buying at the halfway recovery point was a mistake.
Why annuities are a particularly attractive solution at a time of high inflation and market volatility.
The interest rate on the one-year Treasury bill is an eye-popping 4.1%, up from .07% last year.
While a soft landing is still possible for housing and labor, it's going to get ugly for city business districts.
Lawmakers are too focused on returning to the days when manufacturing ruled.
The Fed and the U.K. government cast a pall on policy making.
The short-term picture is worrisome, but investors can still meet their goals over time.
The Quantity Theory of Money may be out of fashion, but it is a useful guide to where the U.S. economy may be headed.