Despite recent downturns in equities, central banks are still quite accommodative.
Bank strategists have created a model aimed at gauging the timing and severity of the next financial crisis.
An inversion has preceded U.S. recessions in the past, and some Fed officials have expressed concern about that happening.
The narrative on developing nations appears to have done a 180 in recent weeks.
CEO James Gorman said he sees no existential crisis for the European Union.
The U.S. stock market only had a taste of the potential damage from higher bond yields, the company said.
A key dynamic holding down bond yields is poised to ease next year.
Money managers say there is a lack of new safe-haven assets as the world’s output expands.
You might put it as “what’s bad for General Motors is bad for the stock market.”
The Goldman Sachs chart raises questions about the success of central bank efforts to spark inflation.
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