by jonathandeyoe | Nov 30, 2016 | Asset Allocation, Financial Planning, Investing, Media, Personal Finance, Risk Management, Uncategorized, Weekly Commentary
FIRST, THE FOOD COMA IS A MYTH. According to WebMD, the amino acid L-Tryptophan is not responsible for Americans’ post-Thanksgiving food coma. The real culprit is overeating. So, last week’s post-feast sleepiness can be blamed on big appetites. And, this might not be...
by jonathandeyoe | Nov 22, 2016 | Asset Allocation, Debt & Mortgages, Economic Policy, Investing, Monetary Policy, Personal Finance, Risk Management, Uncategorized, Weekly Commentary
This time it’s the end. Really. Possibly. It seems like experts (ourselves included) have been forecasting the end of the bull market in bonds for years – and that is because they HAVE been doing so. In July 2010, bond guru Bill Gross predicted the 28-year bull market...
by jonathandeyoe | Nov 18, 2016 | Asset Allocation, Economic Policy, Financial Planning, Investing, Personal Finance, Politics & Law, Uncategorized
IT’S JUST NOT EASY TO DO. Brexit came as a shock to many. So did the outcome of the U.S. election, but let’s face it – whether you’re trying to evaluate the potential of a company or the future of a country – predicting what may be ahead is never easy. For instance,...
by jonathandeyoe | Nov 15, 2016 | Asset Allocation, Economic Policy, Fiscal Policy, Investing, Personal Finance, Politics & Law, Uncategorized, Weekly Commentary
Surprise, Surprise! The Markets reaction was unexpectadly and remarkably sanguine following the election of Donald Trump to the presidency of the United States. There was a moment of panic. As election results rolled in on Tuesday, Gold prices rose and Treasury yields...
by jonathandeyoe | Nov 9, 2016 | Media, Personal Finance, Politics & Law, Uncategorized
THE U.S. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IS MOVING THE STOCK MARKET? Elections often produce market volatility because markets hate uncertainty, and there is nothing certain about the outcome of the U.S. election. Election-induced volatility, however, often is relatively...
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