Investors Are Out of Position — And That Is Supporting the Indexes
Why being wrong-footed makes for a market that is harder to knock down. Plus, the most underappreciated development this week.
Why being wrong-footed makes for a market that is harder to knock down. Plus, the most underappreciated development this week.
What will the change in stance to a ‘hawkish hike’ by central banks around the world mean for equity markets?
Inflation concerns are seeing central banks shift to a tightening stance. Are they indirectly calling the market top?
Are we in a Goldilocks phase? The answer has profound implications for where currencies and stocks head next.
Here’s how U.S. investors can play the underlying trends in the Japanese yen exchange.
The market is under severe pressure as oil remains elevated and yields are rising everywhere at once.
A stronger yen would threaten the earnings of major exporters, but a strengthening yen would also be a boon to domestic Japanese companies. Let me explain.
Here are the implications for U.S. investors as the Treasury takes an unusual step of wading into Japan’s currency market.
Japan, Korea and Taiwan are setting new records, while a potential trade to exploit the high degree of leverage creeps into the system.
The Bank of Japan has lifted the base rate to its highest level in 31 years, but is keeping its eye on business-to-business price hikes.