A History of our Client Communications


The "Our Blog" section of this site is a historical catalogue of our personally written weekly client emails.  Clients might find this database to be a useful reference, while visitors and potential clients might like to review the consistency and depth of our general messaging.  Weekly updates from December 2018 forward to present day are currently available.  Older vintages will be added as we're able.

 


 

Celebrating Multiple Pieces of Economic Good News

October 04, 2024 |Nick Scholte

Most significant of which was an excellent U.S. Employment Report.

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Markets Continue to Percolate

September 27, 2024 |Nick Scholte

Supported by a Fed with lots of room to cut.

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The Fed "Recalibrates"

September 20, 2024 |Nick Scholte

The Fed cut rates by 0.50% and successfully rationalized the cut so as not to spook markets.

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Volatility Works Both Ways

September 13, 2024 |Nick Scholte

And this week, volatility was the good "up" kind.

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Yup, the Economy Really is Slowing

September 06, 2024 |Nick Scholte

And the slowing is highlighted by a reduced pace of hiring - the slowest three month stretch since the depths of the pandemic.

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Important Economic Data Points on Tap for Next Week

August 30, 2024 |Nick Scholte

Most notably the U.S. Employment Report.

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"The Time Has Come"!

August 23, 2024 |Nick Scholte

With this quote, Fed Chair Jerome Powell officially kicks off a U.S. rate cut cycle. Importantly, it also marks the beginning of a more normative post-covid economic cycle.

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Rumors of U.S. Economic Demise Seem Premature

August 16, 2024 |Nick Scholte

Unwind of the Yen carry trade certainly muddied the waters, but inflation seems to be tamed and economic indicators are proving resilient.

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Economic Data Deteriorates

August 02, 2024 |Nick Scholte

But has recession become the base case? I don't think so - not yet anyway.

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Always, and Never, Apologizing

July 26, 2024 |Nick Scholte

Over the short to medium term, well diversified portfolios will always have winners and laggards. Apologizing for the laggards if often necessary in the shorter term. But over the longer-term, no apology is necessary.

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