It’s a followup to the Wired article Algorithms Take Control of Wall Street.
It’s a followup to the Wired article Algorithms Take Control of Wall Street.
With the May employment report now in hand, the cumulative evidence on the labor market points to an undeniable improvement over the last few months that removes urgency for Fed rate cuts.
Despite political noise around Fed appointments, policy outcomes will still be driven by the FOMC’s data-dependent framework, suggesting investors should focus more on rates, liquidity and duration positioning than headline risk.
The average investor is still buying high and selling low. And I think many may be making a very similar mistake when they choose a money manager.
With the federal government shutdown delaying major economic data releases, investors are left navigating markets without key signals. While this shutdown does not include debt ceiling standoffs, it still clouds short-term visibility for the economy.