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Browsing Category
Monetary System
The Fed’s dot plot and the case for a 4th hike in the June policy statement
Editor's note: A version of this post was originally published at my Patreon account on 13 Jun
I have another more macro post on the Fed I am developing for later today. But I wanted to run this one by you because I am seeing a lot of…
My June 2018 Fed meeting preview
My expectation is for the Fed to raise rates, keep guidance the same but be slightly more hawkish.
US macro data support fourth rate hike in 2018
The macro data are good enough for the Fed to dismiss economic concerns for adding a hike in December. The market is only pricing in this hike at 33.2%.
Jobs number puts four hikes on the table. Watch for QT increase and curve flattening
The US jobs number just came out and the figures were quite good. Two-year yields spiked on the news.
No, the Fed hasn’t lost control of overnight rates. Zoltan Pozsar is wrong.
I continue to believe that the bond bear market thesis is flawed. Money managers following it will lose a lot of money.
Fed still on track to hike rates next month
By Marc Chandler
This post first appeared on Marc to Market
Investors are seeing turmoil in the capital markets and a decline in US interest rates, including at the short-end. Some are suggesting that market has become less confident of…
Powell to emerging markets: you’re on your own
As the Fed raises rates, it will likely be surprised both by how fragile EMEs are and by the spillover impact Fed policy still has abroad
Geopolitical (and market) risks because of US policy and the Fed
Policy divergence is the driver of market vulnerabilities. The longer the US stands alone in tightening policy, the greater the stress on the financial system.
US curve flattening as Fed doves grow more hawkish
The possibility of the Fed causing the curve to invert is real. We will have 12-18 months at most to see what happens economically.
Central bank tightening during a global growth slowdown as the curve flattens
Given what I know about the Fed's reaction function, I believe pre-conditions favor Fed tightening irrespective of the slope of the yield curve.