Jun 2019 Market Minute: Tariffs, Global Trade and Chinese Banks
For June, we’re keeping our focus on three main areas: tariffs, global trade and Chinese banks.
For June, we’re keeping our focus on three main areas: tariffs, global trade and Chinese banks.
In today’s Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP® agrees May was a tough month for the market. He answers if this is a typical, “sell in May and go away” phenomenon or if is there something more to the decline.
The “Money Talks” experts delve deeper into a conversation on why the market has had a rough May, including the trade tensions with China and the yield curve inversion.
In this episode of Casual Finance Friday, Research Analyst Jacob Keen discusses why we’re seeing China in all of our financial headlines—from tariffs to devaluing their currency—China could affect the global growth story.
What does the future hold for Social Security and Medicare? In this week’s Financial Tip, we list highlights from the lengthy reports the Trustees of the Social Security and Medicare Trust Funds submit to Congress.
If you follow financial news, you’ve probably heard many references to “the Fed” along the lines of “the Fed held interest rates,” or “market watchers are wondering what the Fed will do next.” So what exactly is the Fed and what does it do? We explain in our Question of the Week.
In our latest Market Minute video, we highlight three things to focus on for May: Earnings season, first quarter U.S. GDP and the IMF cutting the growth forecast.
The FOMC has raised the funds rate nine times since December 2015, with four increases in 2018 alone. March projections suggest that there may be no rate increases in 2019 at all. We explain in this week’s Financial Tip.
For April 2019, we’re keeping our focus on three main areas: The Fed’s pause on interest rate hikes and unwinding of their balance sheet, the near inversion of the yield curve and the economic slowdown in China.
In today’s Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, explains how to position your investments so you should not have to sell stocks to cover liquidity needs when the market is falling.