By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
There is a well-known body of research that suggests that at any point in time, current market prices reflect all currently known information…
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
There is a well-known body of research that suggests that at any point in time, current market prices reflect all currently known information…
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
Financial markets hit their highest pessimism levels in mid-March, on nearly the same calendar day that Bear Stearns collapsed 12 years ago. The difference is the response times. Policymakers are responding quicker and with more force now as compared to 2008.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
On a more practical level, we view the recent market activity as an “event driven” correction rather than either a “cyclical” or “structural” selloff. Given this, along with our preference for history rather than hysteria, we are working to cut through the current chatter.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
This week Congress is working to develop what could be a massive fiscal stimulus package. Some are labeling this package “the bazooka,” after a much more modest aid package was announced last week.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
As you are probably aware, over the last week the U.S. equity markets have sold off, losing over 10% from their recent highs. This is being driven by concerns that the Coronavirus (COVID-19) will continue to spread, negatively impacting global commerce and the potential for accelerated economic growth.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
As we all are aware, interest rates are at historic lows. In fact, rates have been coming down rather consistently for the last thirty-five years. In the mid-1980’s, one could invest in a 30-year U.S. Treasury bond and receive a rate of over 14% for the next three decades.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
A hope for a better future for ourselves and family. Our retirement. Our financial security. Our investments. Economic and political uncertainty. Headlines. Twitter. CNBC. Market volatility.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
As we work our way into 2019, the U.S. economy appears to be making the transition from the middle stage to the late stage of the economic cycle. With several geo-political issues in the forefront of the news, we expect to see the growth rates of economic activity decelerate both in the U.S. and across the globe.
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