Meet Wall Street's Most Bearish Strategist: SPY 320 "Ludicrous"
Cecchini isn't alone in his views either. Earlier in the week Wharton School professor, Jeremy Siegel, expressed similar angst.
Cecchini isn't alone in his views either. Earlier in the week Wharton School professor, Jeremy Siegel, expressed similar angst.
Brandishing flares and singing slogans, the group labeled BlackRock a “pension fund” (which it isn’t) and the conspiracy theories get messy from there
Investors dodged a crisis this week but it's nice to have clear historical parameters for worst-case scenarios. El-Arian and others also weighed in.
Rising US-Iran tensions are creating dislocations in the options market, strategists say, providing opportunities for investors who know where to look
The emerging market investor joined UBS and others saying that geopolitical tensions have become the norm and people realize that “life goes on.”
While oil prices are spiking, the U.S. is less reliant on foreign sources than it was in 1990. And the Fed remains dovish, cushioning earnings risk.
Even if a new Democratic president is voted in, most experts aren’t expecting drastic change. Congress is likely to remain divided in gridlock.