Quotes
We focus on actions over words, ... as economic constraints spur policy rollbacks.”
Jean Boivin and other strategists at BlackRock Investment Institute said
We view the current period as still the ‘calm before the storm,’ and we expect growth in the second half of the year to weaken,
said Nathan Sheets, global chief economist at Citigroup, in a note to investors Tuesday
Stock investing is likely to continue to feel like riding a mechanical bull in a rowdy sports bar. Keep focused on not falling off the bull!”
Yardeni wrote in a noteA U.S. dollar regime change could be in the making in the long term after it appears to have peaked recently,
said David Meier, an economist at Julius Baer
Debt sustainability is again creeping into investors minds,
regarding heavily indebted ... said Carsten Brzeski, global head of macro for ING ResearchMarkets are getting more accustomed to Trump's threats and now partly assume the full threat won't immediately materialise,
Deutsche Bank analysts wroteMarkets are once again dancing on hot coals, front-running White House mood swings while dodging macro landmines,
said Stephen Innes at SPI Asset Management
In a way, all roads have led to a weaker dollar. Higher perceived US deficits have raised concerns about increased future Treasury issuance, pushing up term premium and seeing people migrate away from the dollar,
said Pepperstone's Chris WestonIn light of growing uncertainties, particularly those related to trade policy, we have recently revised down our economic and inflation outlook,
Ueda said, but addedOne thing that is starting to concern us a bit is the fact that the rebounds that follow these selloffs are losing strength as we go on,
said Frederic Rozier, a portfolio manager at Mirabaud France
The stock market seems to dance to Trump’s tune: first a threat, then a pullback, quickly followed by a rebound as speculative investors anticipate a concession from the US President,
said Jochen Stanzl, chief market analyst at CMC Markets