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On today's episode, we dissect the forces driving volatility in Chinese tech stocks. Despite the recent pullback in Chinese equities, some Wall Street investors remain bullish. Morgan Stanley strategists raised their 2025 year-end index targets for Chinese stock indexes, after seeing signs of fourth-quarter earnings beats. Similarly, strategists at Goldman Sachs expect more fundamental upside to the recent rally as more positive earnings revisions should be coming. We speak with Shuli Ren of Bloomberg Opinion for a closer look. Plus - Asian stocks posted modest gains on Wednesday as investors searched for a clear direction amid weaker US consumer confidence, tariff uncertainty and a late rally in US equities. We get some insights on the American economy from Bill Campbell, Global Bond Portfolio Manager at DoubleLine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our first conversation of the year begins with thoughts around the recent rise in yields, along with where pockets of vulnerability and opportunity exist within fixed income as we enter 2025. Leslie and Ken also spend time sharing their overall outlooks, along with views when it comes to monetary policy, and positioning across the asset class. Featured is Ken Shinoda, Portfolio Manager for RMBS at DoubleLine Capital, and Leslie Falconio, Head of Taxable Fixed Income Strategy Americas with the UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Daniel Cassidy
A fireside chat which covers the current market and macro environment, including thoughts around the US economy, the Fed, the upcoming US election, and positioning across fixed income and real estate. Featured is Jeffrey Gundlach, Chief Executive Officer, Chief Investment Officer and Founder of DoubleLine Capital. Host: Daniel Cassidy
The Federal Reserve cut rates by 50 basis points today … and stocks fell in response. DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach gives his first take on what this could mean for the economy and your money. Plus, expert analysis from Senior Markets Commentator Mike Santoli.
What should investors make of either a half or quarter point rate cut tomorrow? And where does that leave a market that seems priced for a soft economic landing? Rockefeller's Cheryl Young, Sofi's Liz Young Thomas and CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge break down their forecasts. Plus, DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach sits down with Scott Wapner one day before the Fed decision with his rate cut prediction. And, the Conoco Phillips CEO weighs in on oil prices and the broader energy sector.
Wilfred Frost and Deirdre Bosa tackle today's biggest Money Movers from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
In the wake of the recent episode of global market volatility, Jeffrey rejoins Jason on the podcast to exchange views on the volatility drivers, an outlook for the markets, the health of the US economy, and the direction of monetary policy. Plus, we spend time sharing thoughts when it comes to portfolio positioning. Featured is Jason Draho, Head of Asset Allocation Americas with the UBS Chief Investment Office, and Jeffrey Sherman, Deputy Chief Investment Officer, and Portfolio Manager with DoubleLine Capital. Host: Daniel Cassidy
Seema Mody and Mike Santoli tackle today's biggest Money Movers from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Solita Marcelli, CIO Americas of UBS, along with Jeffery Gundlach CEO of DoubleLine, share valuable insights and perspectives on the current investment landscape.
For the market week ended March 22, 2024, DoubleLine's Samuel Lau and Mark Kimbrough recap a mostly positive week for equities (2:39) and fixed income (4:03) while commodities dipped (6:43). For the Topic of the Week (13:20), Sam and Mark ... Read More
After covering the markets for the holiday-shortened week of Feb. 20-24, mostly positive for stocks (00:18) and bonds (1:52) and mostly negative for commodities (3:30), DoubleLine's Jeffrey Mayberry and Mark Kimbrough run down a relatively light week of macro news (5:13), including resilient employment numbers and S&P Global U.S. PMI prints in expansionary territory. For their Topic of the Week (11:57), Jeff and Mark look at the recent LEI* release and the way the publisher, the Conference Board, has changed its approach to LEI data that takes the pressure off a bellwether metric that has been pointing toward a recession in the U.S. since July 2022, when it turned negative year-over-year. They go through the 10 inputs that comprise the index and their weightings, and how the Conference Board now does not forecast a recession for 2024. Jeff and Mark discuss this shift in approach, which Mark terms a moment of capitulation on the LEI. Looking ahead to next week (20:41), Jeff and Mark preview some of the upcoming prints, including durable goods; home prices; consumer confidence; and the PCE, the Fed's favorite inflation metric. *For more on the Conference Board Leading Economic Index, check out Episode 29: Recapping Markets/Macro and Eyeballing the LEI
Jon Fortt and Leslie Picker tackle today's biggest Money Movers from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
U.S. inflation for January disappointed, coming in at more than 3 per cent on an annual basis dashing any hopes of an imminent Federal Reserve rate cut. The markets reacted with the Dow posting its worst session since last March and Treasury yields spiked. DoubleLine CEO Jeffrey Gundlach told our colleagues Stateside that markets had vastly overestimated this year's rate path. Ride-hailing app Lyft sees shares soar by 60 per cent in extended trade but then paring back sharply after management admitted to an accidental extra ‘zero' to its margin growth number. And in tech news, Nvidia overtakes Amazon in terms of market cap valuation on the back of the A.I. boom. The chip giant now has Alphabet in its sights which would make it the third-largest firm on Wall Street.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Stock sunk in today's session following some key inflation data. DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach reacts to that big move and breaks down what he's forecasting for the months ahead. Plus, Sofi's Liz Young and New York Life Investments' Lauren Goodwin explain how they're navigating the uncertainty. And, we dig into the big moves in financials, utilities and energy amid the broad sell off.
As DoubleLine's Deputy Chief Investment Officer, Jeffrey Sherman oversees and administers DoubleLine's Investment Management sub-committee coordinating and implementing policies and processes across the investment teams. He also serves as lead portfolio manager for multi-sector and derivative-based strategies. Mr. Sherman is a member of DoubleLine's Executive Management and Fixed Income Asset Allocation Committees. He can be heard regularly on his podcast “The Sherman Show” (Twitter @ShermanShowPod, ShermanShow@Doubleline.com) where he interviews distinguished guests, giving listeners insight into DoubleLine's current views. In 2018, Money Management Executive named Jeffrey Sherman as one of “10 Fund Managers to Watch” in its yearly special report. Prior to joining DoubleLine in 2009, Mr. Sherman was a Senior Vice President at TCW where he worked as a portfolio manager and quantitative analyst focused on fixed income and real-asset portfolios. He was a statistics and mathematics instructor at both the University of the Pacific and Florida State University. Mr. Sherman taught Quantitative Methods for Level I candidates in the CFA LA/USC Review Program for many years. He holds a B.S. in Applied Mathematics from the University of the Pacific and an M.S. in Financial Engineering from the Claremont Graduate University. Mr. Sherman is a CFA® charterholder.Key Takeaways[3:45] - Jeff's professional background and career highlights.[07:06] - Jeff helped found DoubleLine in 2009 – what were some of the joys and challenges they faced while starting the company and what sets them apart as a firm?[10:20] - How long might the Goldilocks economy be able to last?[14:22] - What is DoubleLine's view on inflation and how might this impact what The Fed does and longer term interest rates?[20:55] - Why not just buy treasury bills and chill?[23:45] - How should investors be thinking about the upcoming presidential election and how might they be better prepared for the outcome?[26:05] - How concerned is Jeff about the deficit and what might it mean for the economy and the markets?[29:50] - How should investors be thinking about their fixed income allocations?[35:30] - Jeff's current thoughts on the dollar and also investing overseas.[38:25] - Jeff's thoughts on fixed income ETFs and the future of the ETF industry in general.[41:35] - How might the Bitcoin ETFs affect the ETF industry and Bitcoin itself?[44:32] - How have skill sets needed to change, if at all, for new people entering the industry?[49:56] - Jeffs's favorite investment idea for 2024.Quotes[12:25] - “So, when I look at the economy right now, it's hard to see it being derailed without the labor market. Now, are there signs of cracks in the economy? Absolutely, we can talk about that, but ultimately I think that the recession at this stage has been delayed a bit." ~ Jeff Sherman[25:08] - “From our standpoint, we don't see a lot of election risk in markets unless it's some exogenous policy that we can't see at this point, and by definition, you can't play for that. So, are you going to give up on the market just because you think your party isn't going to win the election?" ~ Jeff ShermanLinksJeff Sherman on LinkedInDoubleLine“Real American” by Rick DerringerA Real American Music VideoDoubleLine Round TableConnect with UsMeet Rusty Vanneman, Orion's Chief Investment OfficerCheck Out All of Orion's PodcastsPower Your Growth with OrionCompliance Code: 0306-OPS-2/8/2024Disclosure(s) ~ Orion Portfolio Solutions, LLC, an Orion Company, is a registered investment advisor.
DoubleLine's Jeff Mayberry and Eric Dhall review the market week (1:00) ended Feb. 9, 2024, including a new all-time high carrying the S&P 500 to close above 5000 for the first time, yields up across the investment grade segments of the fixed income universe and a higher week for the Bloomberg Commodity Index, although accompanied by a decline in industrial metals. Macro news for the week (4:39) includes a strong ISM Services report but in general tighter financial conditions indicated in the Federal Reserve's Senior Loan Officer Opinion Survey of Bank Lending Practices. For their Topic of the Week (11:21), Jeff and Eric discuss the U.S. Treasury's quarterly refunding announcement in the context of an explosion of the national debt to $34.2 trillion – a pace of debt growth that on Feb. 7 drew a warning from the Congressional Budget Office. Falling Treasury purchases by foreign governments, Jeff Maberry notes, means yield-sensitive investors such as insurers account for a larger share of Uncle Sam's creditors. Their bond vigilantism means more upward pressure on interest rates. Looking ahead to the week of Feb. 12-16, Jeff and Eric single out (21:27) above all the January print of consumer price index, due Tuesday Feb. 13. They will also be on the lookout for retail sales, import prices and jobless claims (Thursday) and housing starts and the January producer price index (Friday).
Jeff Sherman, Deputy CIO of DoubleLine Capital, joins The Julia La Roche Show for episode 140 to break down the first FOMC meeting of 2024 and his outlook for the economy and the markets, inflation, and more. Takeaways The FOMC meeting indicated that interest rate cuts may be on the horizon, but the timing and extent of the cuts are uncertain. Positive real yields in the bond market offer attractive investment opportunities, especially compared to the volatility of the equity market. The current economic outlook is relatively positive, but there are risks to consider, such as potential inflation and the impact of interest rate policy. Investors should be cautious and evaluate the risks associated with their investments, considering factors such as inflation, market volatility, and the potential for economic downturns. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction and welcome 01:00 FOMC meeting reaction 05:27 QT 11:20 Positive real yield investment opportunities 14:50 Stocks vs. bonds 20:00 Economic outlook 30:00 Value threshold is higher 32:30 Inflation 39:00 Risks Links: Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/DLineCap and https://twitter.com/ShermanShowPod DoubleLine Capital: https://doubleline.com/ Podcast: doubleline.com/podcasts/
DoubleLine's 2024 Round Table Prime was hosted in front of a live audience for the first time. After panelists presented their best ideas for 2024, the audience Q&A sparked candid debate ranging from commercial real estate, geopolitics, elections, corporate debt and budget negotiations. (00:06) Bank Term Funding Program (02:01) What Upsets the Applecart? (03:49) Bank Excess Reserves (06:00) Corporate Debt
Jim's Comment: 5:02 Stock-Pickers Market/Opportunities in a Rising Rates Environment During the markets segment of its 2024 edition, participants in DoubleLine Round Table Prime present their outlooks on various markets and topics for 2024. Coming together for Round Table Prime are DoubleLine CEO Jeffrey Gundlach and moderator DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman with their guests James Bianco, President and Macro Strategist at Bianco Research; Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO of Quill Intelligence; Charles Payne, author and Fox Business Anchor; and David Rosenberg, President of economic consulting firm Rosenberg Research & Associates. Round Table Prime was held Jan. 11, 2024. (00:29) Charles Payne discusses the state of the IPO pipeline heading into 2024 and how that pipeline has punished investors for 15, 20 years. He also shares his Word of the Year for stock investors: nimble. (5:06) Jim Bianco says the art of stock picking is very much alive, breaks down “a multi-year bear market in bonds,” talks the resilience of the U.S. dollar as a reserve currency, and discusses China's slow recovery and its impact on commodities. (10:44) Jeffrey Gundlach looks at valuations and price-to-earnings since the November start of the Everything Rally then talks about how a secular shift from a long period of declining interest rates to a period of rising interest rates will impact participants' and prognosticators' understanding of the markets. He also discusses the potential economic backdrop that would have him looking at EM and lower tiers of credit, and he shares why he has put money in India and doesn't even look at it. He closes with his thoughts on mortgage spreads, high yield bond defaults and TIPS. (25:18) David Rosenberg talks about how the CPI is a flawed statistic, the S&P 500's flat two-year performance with no improvement in valuations, how there's so much psychology involved in the stock market, the equity risk premium, and how the soft landing is real and how historically it has served as a precursor to contraction. He also shares his thoughts on positioning and the outlook for several countries, including Japan and Canada. (42:08) The markets section concludes with Danielle DiMartino Booth discussing private markets juxtaposed against public markets and the impact of public pension funds flowing into private equity a few years ago, and speculating on who will be living in Illinois if Indiana gets rid of its state income tax.
Timestamps: 0:00 View on Inflation 7:57 The Solution to Federal Government Spending 11:20 Stock-Pickers Market/Opportunities in a Rising Rates Environment 17:01 Best Idea for 2024 Coming together for Round Table Prime are DoubleLine CEO Jeffrey Gundlach and moderator DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman with their guests James Bianco, President and Macro Strategist at Bianco Research; Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO of Quill Intelligence; Charles Payne, author and Fox Business Anchor; and David Rosenberg, President of economic consulting firm Rosenberg Research & Associates. Round Table Prime was held Jan. 11, 2024.
Jim's Comment: 6:28 Best Idea for 2024 Participants in DoubleLine Round Table Prime 2024 share their best trading and investment ideas for 2024. Coming together for Round Table Prime are DoubleLine CEO Jeffrey Gundlach and moderator DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman with their guests James Bianco, President and Macro Strategist at Bianco Research; Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO of Quill Intelligence; Charles Payne, author and Fox Business Anchor; and David Rosenberg, President of economic consulting firm Rosenberg Research & Associates. Round Table Prime was held Jan. 11, 2024.
Jim's Timestamps: 27:28 Jim's view on Inflation. 1:06:26 The solution to Federal Government Spending. During the macroeconomic segment of its 2024 edition, participants in DoubleLine Round Table Prime among other issues debate the seeming failure of the most telegraphed recession in history to materialize in 2023, the intersection of Federal Reserve policy with a presidential election year and deep changes in the economy post-2020. Coming together for Round Table Prime are DoubleLine CEO Jeffrey Gundlach and moderator DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman with their guests James Bianco, President and Macro Strategist at Bianco Research; Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO of Quill Intelligence; Charles Payne, author and Fox Business Anchor; and David Rosenberg, President of economic consulting firm Rosenberg Research & Associates. Round Table Prime was held Jan. 11, 2024. Topics include: (1:08) How the U.S. avoided recession despite numerous recessionary indicators and evidence the U.S. economy is far more downbeat than some widely followed economic statistics would indicate. (10:57) The condition of consumer and household financial conditions and the rapid rise of consumer borrowing delinquencies. (15:50) Possible factors behind the protracted length of the current cycle, including money supply as measured by M2, and as Charles Payne points out (27:58), the velocity of money. (30:45) Post-2020 transformations of the economy, the biggest, Jim Bianco notes, being remote work and acceleration of deglobalization, with important implications for inflation. (35:52) Federal Reserve monetary policy, including Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell's dovish pivot Dec. 13, which Danielle DiMartino Booth thinks was timed “to get in front of the Iowa caucuses.” (45:50) The probability of recession in 2024. (50:11) Jeffrey Gundlach's warning about the combination of the federal government running large deficits (even amid low unemployment), funded by debt, amid rising interest rates, and his outlook on the inevitability of a restructuring of the federal debt and the unfunded liabilities of American entitlement programs.
DoubleLine Capital Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman discusses how the year is kicking off for the bond market, new risks and the state of the labor market. He speaks with Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick and Scarlet Fu. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Fed Chair Jay Powell held his final meeting and news conference of the year. DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach gives his first and exclusive reaction. He breaks down he sees rates headed from here and what it might mean for the economy. Plus, Ritholtz Wealth Management's Josh Brown, Sofi's Liz Young and Senior Market Commentator Mike Santoli break down the final minutes of the trading day as the Dow closes at an all-time record high.
Andy Constan, founder, CEO and Chief Investment Officer of Damped Spring, joins DoubleLine's Jeffrey Sherman and Samuel Lau to discuss his approach to macroeconomics-driven investing. They also discuss, among other timely topics, Mr. Constan's outlook for persistent inflation above the ... Read More
Bond King Jeffrey Gundlach gives his first, exclusive reaction to the Fed and Jay Powell's press conference. Plus, he explains why he believes we have started a bond rally. Plus, Ritholtz Wealth Management's Josh Brown breaks down Gundlach's big market calls. And, Qualcomm results are set to be released after the bell. We have a rundown of what to watch when those numbers hit.
DoubleLine ETF Specialist Scott Thomson discusses his role at the firm and describes the growing use and evolution of exchange-traded funds as vehicles for trading and investment with DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman and Macro Asset Allocation ... Read More
Liz Young, head of investment strategy at personal finance company and bank SoFi, discusses markets, the investor movement to DIY investing, and her investment process and market outlook with DoubleLine's Jeffrey Sherman and Samuel Lau in this episode recorded Sept. ... Read More
A fireside chat on the current market and macro environment, including thoughts around asset allocation with Jeffrey Gundlach, the Chief Executive Officer, Chief Investment Officer and Founder of DoubleLine Capital. Host: Daniel Cassidy
Our conversation outlines the current landscape for fixed income investors and where to locate opportunity within the asset class. We also discuss the road ahead for monetary policy, the economy and credit markets. Featured are Leslie Falconio, Head of Taxable Fixed Income Strategy Americas, UBS Chief Investment Office, and Robert Cohen, Global Head of Developed Credit, DoubleLine Capital. Host: Daniel Cassidy
Fed Chair Jay Powell held his news conference after the decision to keep rates unchanged. DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach gives his exclusive reaction. Plus, Sofi's Liz Young and market expert Mike Santoli weigh in on the market reaction to that decision and Gundlach's big call on rates. And, we break down the key metrics to watch when FedEx reports after the bell.
Big tech market leadership is being put to the test with Apple shares in the red with the iPhone 15 launch event underway and Oracle's disappointing outlook dragging on the key software names. CNBC's Steve Kovach breaks down all the big headlines from Apple's big event. Plus, DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach speaks to Scott Wapner at the Future Proof conference. His take on the fed, potential recession and more.
DoubleLine's Jeffrey Mayberry and Samuel Lau recap the market week of Aug. 21-25, which continued to mark a red monthly run for the S&P 500 (up more than 15% year-to-date (YTD)) (00:43). They also run down fixed income, where the Agg held on to its positive YTD performance (3:05); commodities had a green week except for energy (6:24); and Bitcoin was flat on the week but still up 56% YTD (8:03). Over in Macro Land (8:52), a light week of prints left more room for Fedspeak coverage of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome H. Powell's speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium (11:30). Jeff and Sam note the Fed's stance of higher for longer remains in effect while also discussing some comedic and poetic moments courtesy of the Fed chief. Next week, August will close out with a slew of data releases (18:03), including home prices, the ADP employment report, the PCE deflator and the ISM Manufacturing PMI. This episode was recorded Aug. 25 before market close.
DoubleLine's Eric Dhall and Mark Kimbrough run down market performance for July before diving into a recap for the week of July 31-Aug. 4. For the month, equities (00:54) delivered a pretty nice return while over in fixed income (2:12), the U.S. Treasury curve had a somewhat interesting period, and the Agg finished down a few basis points. Commodities had a healthy run (3:51), led by a gangbusters energy sector and a green agriculture sector. On the week (5:49), equities were down, and the long end of the Treasury curve was up. Over in Macro Land (8:51), the week delivered quite a few prints, including senior loan officers' outlook for tightening lending standards, an upside surprise in second quarter productivity (12:12) and a Jobs Friday (16:44) report that sparks talk of a “full-employment recession.” This week's Fedspeak (20:52) coverage includes speculation of the “Barbie” box office buoying prospects for an economic soft landing. Next week's prints (22:22) will include CPI and PPI numbers as well as the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index, one of the metrics Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell has been keeping an eye on. This episode was recorded before market close Aug. 4, 2023.
The fed raised rates another 25 basis points – the fed's 11th since this all began a little more than a year ago. DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach gives his first reaction. Plus, New Edge's Cameron Dawson weighs in on the fed decision and what it could mean for the markets. And, a break down of what to watch when Meta and Chipotle report after the bell.
DoubleLine's Jeffrey Mayberry and Samuel Lau recap a very positive market week of July 17-21 as green screens throw some shade at the summer doldrums. Equities continued to roll, with all 11 sectors of the S&P 500 positive month-to-date (2:07), fixed income was up on the week before market close, with IG corporate credit a notable performer (4:21), commodities continued to move in a positive direction for the week and month, helping to erase their negative performance year-to-date (6:33) and Bitcoin was positive but relatively quiet (10:20). It was a very quiet week in Macro Land leading into next week's FOMC meeting – so no Fedspeak to parse (10:50). Prints included retail sales, jobless claims and an LEI that maintains we are in a recession. Next week's macro (14:41) will very likely bring another Fed rate hike as well as delivering the first estimate for second quarter GDP and data from two of Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell's favorite metrics: the Employment Cost Index and the PCE deflator. Jeff and Sam close the episode with a discussion of what seems like a reflowering of the optimism that first bloomed in winter 2023 after the calendar turned on a brutal 2022. (18:23)
Jeff Mayberry, Portfolio Manager on DoubleLine's Macro Asset Allocation team, on July 10, gets graded by Jeffrey Sherman and Samuel Lau on his forecasts for 1H2023 and shares his outlooks for the second half of the year. Jeff Mayberry gets ... Read More
Robert Cohen, head of DoubleLine's Global Developed Credit team, discusses navigating the waters of investment grade and high yield corporate bonds and leveraged loans as these markets enter the late stage of the economic and credit cycles. He speaks June ... Read More
DoubleLine's Jeffrey Gundlach reacts to Fed Chair Powell's news conference after the fed left rates unchanged. He gives his forecast for the rest of the year. Plus, NewEdge's Cameron Dawson and CNBC senior markets correspondent Bob Pisani break down the crucial final moments of post-fed decision trade.
DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman and Portfolio Manager Samuel Lau welcome J.P. Morgan Chief U.S. Economist Michael Feroli to The Sherman Show. Mr. Feroli kicks the episode off by recounting his educational transition from philosophy to finance and ... Read More
Our conversation outlines the current landscape for fixed income investors and where to locate opportunity within the asset class. We also touch on an outlook for monetary policy, rates, CMBS, and the macro environment. Featured are Jeffrey Sherman, Deputy Chief Investment Officer of DoubleLine Capital, and Leslie Falconio, Head of Taxable Fixed Income Strategy Americas with the UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Daniel Cassidy
Morris Chen, head of DoubleLine's Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securities (CMBS) and Commercial Real Estate Debt (CRE) team, on April 18, 2023, discusses the merits of his asset class with hosts Jeffrey Sherman and Samuel Lau. He describes CMBS-CRE both as a ... Read More
Ken Shinoda, who chairs DoubleLine's Structured Products Committee and leads the firm's non-Agency mortgage securities team, discusses his asset class and housing market outlook with Jeffrey Sherman and Samuel Lau on April 10. Mr. Shinoda discusses his path in asset management, ... Read More
Stocks closed lower and near worst levels. DoubleLine's Jeffrey Sherman and Cresset Capital's Jack Ablin talk where to invest right now as earnings season begins. Former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher discusses this morning's CPI report that showed inflation cooled slightly more than expected in March. Bain Capital Global Head of Private Equity John Connaughton on where private equity is seeing opportunities around the globe. Meanwhile, MP Materials CEO James Litinsky talks the rare earths supply chain and how geopolitical tensions with China are impacting the global economy. Cowen's Helane Becker gives her top picks in the airline industry after American Airlines' worst day in nearly a year. Meanwhile, our Julia Boorstin talks her sit-down with Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav and changes to his streaming service while Morgan Brennan breaks down what LVMH's earnings mean for the high-end consumer and Jon Fortt spoke with cloud company Databricks.
Jen Wing, Head of Asset Management at GeoWealth, a proprietary technology and turnkey asset management platform (TAMP) to registered investment advisors (RIAs), appears March 28, 2023, with DoubleLine's Jeffrey Sherman and Samuel Lau. Mr. Sherman asks Ms. Wing (0:59) to ... Read More
Jeffrey Gundlach, DoubleLine Capital CEO, discusses the ongoing banking crisis and his forecasts for the economy and stock market.
DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman and Portfolio Manager Samuel Lau welcome Fairlead Strategies Founder and Managing Partner Katie Stockton, the first technical analysis specialist to visit The Sherman Show. Ms. Stockton kicks off the show by recounting what ... Read More
DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman and Portfolio Manager Samuel Lau welcome Ted Seides, founder of Capital Allocators, a podcast ecosystem that includes gatherings, and advisory to managers and allocators. The episode kicks off with Mr. Seides recounting how ... Read More
DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman and Portfolio Manager Samuel Lau welcome back Nancy Davis, Founder, Managing Partner and Chief Investment Officer of Quadratic Capital Management, to The Sherman Show. Messrs. Sherman and Lau, and Ms. Davis kick things ... Read More
DoubleLine Portfolio Manager Jeff Mayberry returns as a guest to share his market and macro outlooks for 2023 with DoubleLine Deputy Chief Investment Officer Jeffrey Sherman and Portfolio Manager Samuel Lau. Noting Mr. Mayberry gave his outlooks a year ago ... Read More