Podcasts about fed's beige book

Paul Emery and economist Gary Zimmerman talk about inflation and the Fed's Beige Book, the Federal Reserve System publication that describes the economic conditions across the 12 Federal Reserve Districts.

1.Markets are trading higher today after the . The catalyst for the move higher was from the second estimate for Q3 GDP showed real GDP increasing at an annual rate of 5.2%. This number was expected to be strong but was better than expected. Later today, the Fed's Beige Book will be released at 2pm ET. 2. The Russell 2000 Index (IWM) is the big winner so far today. As many of you know, when the small caps lead markets it tells us that risk is on. That is the case today. 3. Oil has been ticking up this week ahead of the OPEC meeting. Apparently, OPEC is looking for OPEC+ to cut production. We don't know if that is going to happen. Either way, the chart is telling me crude is going down to the $69-70 level. 4. Gold has been a powerhouse lately. Yesterday, the precious metal surged and today it is slightly higher. Please understand, gold has not broken out yet, but it is getting close. 5. Bitcoin is pulling back a little today, but it does not seem as if anything is wrong yet.The daily chart is fine and the short term trend is up. Visit Nick at: https://InTheMoneyStocks.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4295686/advertisement

Henssler Money Talks – October 21, 2023Season 37, Episode 42This week on “Money Talks,” Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, is joined by fellow Research Analyst Jacob Keen, CFA, and Henssler's Chief Economic Adviser Roger Tutterow, Ph.D., to cover the week's market action, the University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Survey, Retail Sales, Housing Starts, and the Fed's Beige Book. The hosts continue the economic discussion covering what the leading economic indicators are forecasting in terms of an impending recession. The experts also look at how the resumption of student loan payments may affect the economy. Timestamps and Chapters00:00 Market Roundup: Covering October 16 – October 20, 202323:12 Investment Whys: Leading Economic Indicators35:07 Q&A Time: Will student loan repayments affect the economy?Follow Henssler:  Facebook: http://bit.ly/HensslerFacebook  Twitter: http://bit.ly/HensslerTwitter  LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/HensslerLinkedIn  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hensslerfinancial/YouTube: http://bit.ly/HensslerYouTube   “Money Talks” is brought to you by Henssler Financial. Sign up for the Money Talks Newsletter: https://www.henssler.com/newsletters/ 

In this week's Market Minutes recap, hear from our team of investment experts as they share their perspectives on the latest market and economic activity. Our panel shares detailed insights into retail sales, the Fed's Beige Book, rate expectations, Fed Speak this week, and the Volatility Index. Speakers:Brian Pietrangelo, Managing Director of Investment StrategyGeorge Mateyo, Chief Investment OfficerRajeev Sharma, Head of Fixed IncomeStephen Hoedt, Head of Equities 01:28 - A look into retail sales that showed a 0.7% increase in the month of September, which exceeded consumer spending predictions 03:18 - Comments on Fed Chair, Jerome Powell, and his remarks at the Economic Club of NY this week, stating that interest rates may need to be higher for longer. Powell also mentioned that due to uncertainty surrounding geopolitical events, the Fed will continue to tread carefully as there's more work to be done09:38 - A cyclical economic upswing may be on the horizon as we observed earnings to be above expectations and margins are rising 14:20 - Estimates on how high interest rates are expected to go, based on the surges observed in recent months 16:08 - Final comments on the Volatility Index (VIX) elevating to 21.4 after lingering below 15 in May and remaining there until September  Additional Resources:Key Questions: How Should Investors Process the Israel-Hamas War? | Key Private BankKey Questions | Key Private BankKey Private Bank Investment Brief | Key Private BankSubscribe to our Key Wealth Insights newsletterEconomic & Market ResearchWeekly Investment BriefFollow us on LinkedIn

After reviewing stocks (1:17), bonds (2:51) and commodities (4:14) for the Oct. 9-13 market week, DoubleLine Portfolio Manager Jeff Mayberry and Quantitative Analyst Eric Dhall cover the week's macro news (6:42), including somewhat Fed-friendly inflation prints. Based on Fed Funds futures pricing showing a one-third chance of a hike in that key policy rate by year end (9:47), Eric says, “The market is on board with the Fed where the Fed's happy with short-term rates where they are.” The battle on inflation, they caution, is far from over. “We're kind of in a conundrum,” Jeff notes, “where if the market rallies on the Fed doing less, then the Fed has to do more, and the market sells off.” For the Topic of the Week (17:51), Jeff Mayberry demystifies the arcana of interest rate swaps and the phenomena of negative swap spreads. Looking ahead to the week of Oct. 16-20 (26:33), Jeff and Eric foresee a relatively light week for macro prints. Items under their surveillance include the retail sales advance number for September, industrial production, capacity utilization, manufacturing, the Fed's Beige Book, jobless claim and the “broken clock” of recession indicators, the Conference Board's Leading Index of 10 leading economic indicators.

In their second show without Haroon, who continues to be out on PTO in “The Sac,” Chris and Saied decide to crack a few of their own cans during the show in order to pay homage. Shortly after lamenting the value of Haroon's contributions they jump in to New York City's crackdown on Airbnb and what this could mean if other cities follow suit. They examine the Fed's Beige Book data, what it tells us about the Fed's perspective going into the September Fed meeting and give their predictions on whether or not there will be another 25 bps rate increase to Fed Funds. They then pivot to Roku's stock jumping after laying off 10% of their workforce while WeWork is reportedly renegotiating all of its leases. The round out the show by reading on the National Association of Realtors new class action lawsuit, but stop short of a full analysis because they are going to need more time to review the legal filings. It is an episode chalked full of laughs and facts, so make sure to wear your manpon. Resources:New York City's crackdown on Airbnb and short-term rental goes into effect (Guardian)Fed's Beige Book Shows Slower Activity Growth and Hiring in Peak Summer (Bloomberg)Roku stock jumps after company says it will lay off 10% of workforce (CNBC)WeWork CEO says company is ‘here to stay' as it renegotiates ‘nearly all our leases' (CNBC)Monumental NAR lawsuit snags class action status (The Real Deal)Disclaimer: Please note that the content shared on this show is solely for entertainment purposes and should not be considered legal or investment advice or attributed to any company. The views and opinions expressed are personal and not reflective of any entity. We do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information provided, and listeners are urged to seek professional advice before making any legal or financial decisions. By listening to The Higher Standard podcast you agree to these terms, and the show, its hosts and employees are not liable for any consequences arising from your use of the content.

We recap the week that was, including the Fed's Beige Book and recent performance of equities. We also discuss a performance outlook for equities through year-end and how to consider positioning within the asset class. Plus, we preview what you can expect in the week ahead. Featured is Matt Tormey, Equity Strategist Americas, UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Shiavon Chatman

US equities finished lower in Wednesday trading, ending a bit off worst levels, with the Dow Jones, S&P500, and Nasdaq closing down 57bps, 70bps, and 106bps respectively. ISM services surprised to the upside. Fed's Beige Book said growth was modest in July and August. Fed's Collins said she does not think the central bank is there yet on containing inflation, but also noted may be very near, or at, peak rates.

S&P Futures are trading lower this morning as higher bond yields along with rising oil prices has traders worried that inflation is coming back. GTLB, HQY & ZS are higher on earnings news. The markets will be paying attention to the services-sector activity data and the Fed's Beige Book due later in the day for their policy implications. Airlines have release statements on concerns of higher oil prices. Applications for a mortgage to purchase a home fell 2% for the week and were 28% lower than the same week one year ago. European stocks are lower this morning due to weak factory orders out of Germany. Oil prices are slightly lower this morning.

Taylor Swift may be the biggest trend in the economy today. And it's not just because her Eras tour is giving a lift to everything from airlines to hotels (what other pop star can claim chart-toppers on both Billboard and the Fed's Beige Book?), but it's also because of the intriguing way her meteoric rise echoes best practices in accessing alternatives and private equity.  In this episode, we assemble a powerhouse panel of market experts (and enthusiastic Swifties) from across our Research, Marketing, and Investment teams to discuss what the Taylor Swift phenomenon tells us about the economy, asset allocation and alternative investments. 

As performance numbers roll in from some of the country's largest companies, we take a look at how the markets are performing here vs. the World and how America became a global economic leader. We also discuss how the market deals with intra-year volatility and check back in on Taylor Swift and Messi as market impactors. Key Takeaways [02:38] - Breaking down the latest earnings numbers  [05:00] - How the markets move intra-year and year over year [07:17] - How the rest of the world is faring in comparison to the U.S. [14:36] - T-Swift makes the Fed's Beige Book [16:38] - Messi is just like us Links Ro: The stock market has Wall Street on its heels CNN Fear and Greed Index Peter Lynch: “I love volatility” WSJ: Europeans are becoming poorer Annual working hours across the world Federal Reserve credits Taylor Swift with boosting hotel revenues through Eras Tour Lionel Messi at Publix Connect with our hosts Doug Stokes Greg Stokes Stokes Family Office Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts lagniappe.stokesfamilyoffice.com Disclosure The information in this podcast is educational and general in nature and does not take into consideration the listener's personal circumstances. Therefore, it is not intended to be a substitute for specific, individualized financial, legal, or tax advice. To determine which strategies or investments may be suitable for you, consult the appropriate, qualified professional prior to making a final decision.

In this week's Market Minutes recap, hear from our team of investment experts as they share their perspectives on the latest market and economic activity. Listen to detailed observations about initial unemployment claims, the Fed's Beige Book report, and inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI). Special guest, Justin Tantalo, Director of Multi-Strategy Research, shares observations on the private equity markets.   Speakers:Brian Pietrangelo, Managing Director of Investment StrategyGeorge Mateyo, Chief Investment Officer Stephen Hoedt, CMT, Managing Director, Equity & Fixed Income ResearchJustin Tantalo, Director of Multi-Strategy Research 01:35 – This week's market and economic activity03:06 – Perspectives on this week's economic data, comments on inflation, and predictions on what CPI data means for future Fed rate increases 05:19 – Comments on the equity market and earnings expectations 10:18 – Observations on Private Equity markets, specifically in Venture Capital Additional Resources:Key Questions: SCOTUS Squashed Biden's Student Loan Forgiveness Program. Will It Squash the Economic Recovery? | Key Private BankSubscribe to our Key Wealth Insights newsletterEconomic & Market ResearchWeekly Investment BriefFollow us on LinkedIn

US House of Representatives Speaker McCarthy led Democrats in passing a debt ceiling increase (some Republicans also voted in favor). Economists now want to dismiss this farce and focus on what matters—like the economic gossip from the Fed's Beige Book. That suggested slowing economic activity and moderating inflation pressure. The details confirmed past profit-led price increases, but also signalled the limits of this process may now be reached as consumers rebel.

This week's economic calendar was fairly light, with steady unemployment claims, economic indicators showing declines in March, and the Fed's Beige Book Report indicating economic activity is fairly steady.  Listen to our latest Key Wealth Matters podcast for our experts' observations of the stock market, housing, claims data, Fed Speak, and the banking sector.  Speakers:Brian Pietrangelo, Managing Director of Investment StrategyGeorge Mateyo, Chief Investment OfficerStephen Hoedt, CMT, Managing Director, Equity & Fixed Income ResearchRajeev Sharma, Managing Director of Fixed Income01:11 – This week's economic news02:24 - Comments on the start of earnings season06:55 – Impact of last week's events09:26 – Key takeaways on the Fed Speak this week and comments on the banking sector 13:17 - Comments on the debt ceiling and how it may affect markets Additional Resources:Economic & Market ResearchWeekly Investment BriefFollow us on LinkedIn

Our conversation recaps the beginning of the Q1 corporate earnings season and outlines expectations for earnings growth in coming quarters. We also provide some takeaways from the Fed's Beige Book, and preview what you can expect in the week ahead. Featured is Matt Tormey, Equity Strategist Americas, UBS Chief Investment Office. Host: Shiavon Chatman

Fed's Beige Book survey shows declining economic conditions in parts of the country; Fed officials signal benchmark interest rate above 5%; Markets tumble on worrisome economic news - January 19, 2023 To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stocks pulled back sharply in Wednesday trading as investors digested a batch of economic data and the latest signals from the Fed's Beige Book. Bespoke's Paul Hickey weighs in on the “soft landing” debate and what he sees in the market right now. Barbara Doran from BD8 Capital Partners breaks down where she sees opportunities. Sara sits down with the CEOs of Pepsico and ServiceNow at the World Economic Forum in Davos, where they struck an optimistic tone about the business environment. Plus the latest on Microsoft's job cuts, retail sales, and Moderna's RSV vaccine.

Kia ora,Welcome to Monday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz.Today we lead with news we are ending the year with some very mixed signals, and it isn't clear one way or the other whether the widely-expected recession will actually eventuate in 2023. Markets are no longer in 'fear' mode.However, in China the pressure on property developers is never-ending. Now, to bail them out, Beijing has ordered its top four state-owned banks to issue offshore loans to help developers repay overseas debt. And to encourage buyers to return, mortgage interest rates for first home loans have been dropped by over one percentage point since the start of 2022. As of the end of November, the average first home loan rate in China stood at 4.17%.In Japan, births among Japanese nationals totalled 798,500, according to official data for 2022, and down from +811,000 in the prior year. This is the first time the 12-month figure has dipped below 800,000 births. That is far below replacement levels and the Japanese population is shrinking fast now. Earlier, the Japanese population was forecast to shrink to less than 100 million people in 2053, but now there is a strong likelihood the milestone will be reached much sooner. Of course, this isn't just a Japanese 'problem'. It is equally true for South Korea, Italy and ChinaIn Europe, producer prices are now falling, and quite quickly after a heady, uncontrolled run-up induced by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. They fell -2.5% in October from September (or falling at an annualised -30% rate), but they are still +31 higher than year-ago levels.In the US, their labour market has again outperformed analysts' expectations with a headline seasonally adjusted rise of +262,000 non-farm payroll jobs in November when a +200,000 was expected. The labour market expansion hasn't stalled yet. But as regular readers know, we also look at the raw, unadjusted data, and that shows payrolls actually rose +574,000 to 155 mln* and a new record high. That is +4.8 mln more employed than a year ago, and almost +2 mln more employed than the peak pre-pandemic. That is a lot of extra payroll cascading through the giant American economy. It is no wonder that some analysts think a softer landing is possible.The same data shows that US hourly earnings rose +5.8% in the year to November, and weekly earnings were up +4.9%. Hourly earnings are rising at a faster annualised pace in November from October, up at the rate of +8.1% pa. Workers seem to be keeping up, and that demand-induced gain is consistent with a tight labour market.Wall Street seemed under pressure after this data was released, now unsure whether the US Fed will ease back in the way that was signalled earlier in the week. Clearly wage-push inflation is a policy 'thing', and the much larger expansion of the overall workforce is providing the currency to sustain higher prices for longer.That's not to say it's all roses. It isn't. The Fed's Beige Book surveys show that businesses expressed greater uncertainty and increased pessimism for the American economy as prices and interest rates continue to rise.Canada's labour market also turned in a better-than-expected result in November too. Total employment was little changed in November (+10,000), but that follows a big increase of +108,000 in October and the November data shows the prior month's result was not an outlier.In Australia, it is becoming clearer that sharply higher prices for coal and natural gas (thanks to Russia's Ukraine invasion fallout), and continuing good iron ore prices, are delivering a substantial windfall tax-take for Australian states and their Federal government. They have a direct financial interest in raising carbon-emitting outputs. These increases, along with the ending of some substantial tax deductions available to miners, are enough to push their budget balances into surplus. That is a huge turn-around from what just last year seemed like persistent long-term deficits.Meanwhile, global food prices eased slightly in November, continuing a downward trend since the peak in March. Prices for both meat and dairy contributed to the easing. Overall prices are -15% below their March peak, and now back to year-ago levels. But they remain +40% higher than their pre-pandemic levels, so the core pressure is still there.The UST 10yr yield starts today at 3.49% and down -4 bps from where we left it Saturday. The price of gold will open today up at US$1797/oz. A week ago it was US$1753/oz, so a +US$44 gain since then, mostly exchange-rate induced.And oil prices start today down -US$1 from this time Saturday at just over US$80/bbl in the US while the international Brent price is down to just over US$86/bbl. These are about +US$4 higher for the week as the US dollar sank.The Kiwi dollar will open today at 64.1 USc, and up to it highest since August. Against the Australian dollar we are firmer at 94.4 AUc and an eleven month high. Against the euro we are firm at 60.9 euro cents and a two month high. That all means our TWI-5 starts today at 72.4 and a three month high.The bitcoin price is now at US$17,013 and down -0.3% from this time Saturday. A week ago it was at US$16,496. Volatility over the past 24 hours has low again at just +/- 0.7%.You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.And get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.Kia ora. I'm David Chaston and we'll do this again tomorrow.

U.S. stocks continued to rise as the Fed released its Beige Book—commentary on the nation's business activity that is used by policymakers to prepare for monetary policy decisions. 

S&P Futures are slightly higher this morning as the market awaits comments from multiple fed officials today. The key economic event today is the release of the Fed's Beige Book will add color to the state of the U.S. economy, by district and sector, as traders veer towards a third straight 75-basis point rise on September 21.  The ECB meets tomorrow and is expected to lift interest rates.  Apple is holding an event today where they are expected to release the iPhone 14.  

Bloomberg's Trade Tsar Brendan Murray says the latest CPI figures have reignited the debate over peak inflation in the United States, and that data released over the next two weeks will feed into deliberations at the Federal Reserve over the size of the next rate hike. He told Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Tom Mackenzie that the Fed's Beige Book survey is more forward-looking than the inflation numbers, as it includes companies' perception of consumer demand.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Henssler Money Talks – June 4, 2022 Season 36, Episode 23  This week on “Money Talks,” Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, is joined by Managing Associate K.C. Smith, CFP®, CEPA, and Research Analyst Nick Antonucci, CVA, CEPA, to cover The Conference Board's Consumer Confidence, Mortgage Applications, the ISM Manufacturing Index, and the Fed's Beige Book. K.C. discusses the situation of a couple who are looking to make the best out of the depressed market by timing a Roth conversion. He covers the benefits and the options investors have for a conversion. The experts round out the show answering listeners' questions on being stuck in the Sandwich Generation and Consumer Defensive stocks McCormick & Company and PepsiCo.   Timestamps and Chapters00:00     Market Roundup: Covering May 31 – June 3  19:58     Case Study: Time a Conversion, Not the Market32:27     Q&A Time: The Sandwich Generation, McCormick & Company, and PepsiCo  Follow Henssler: Facebook: http://bit.ly/HensslerFacebook Twitter: http://bit.ly/HensslerTwitterLinkedIn: http://bit.ly/HensslerLinkedIn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hensslerfinancial/ YouTube: http://bit.ly/HensslerYouTube   “Money Talks” is brought to you by Henssler Financial. Sign up for the Money Talks Newsletter: https://www.henssler.com/newsletters/  

Fed's Beige Book reports moderating growth - jump in Treasury yields on rate hike concerns Today's highlights from global markets, presented by Blue Suisse for free. Visit Blue Suisse website for more!

Thursday 21st April 2022 Bond yields have fallen sharply overnight, but that doesn't mean inflation expectations are going away, or does it? NAB's Taylor Nugent says the Fed's Beige Book, out overnight, highlights some examples of how inflation might be nearing its peak, but there are plenty to suggest otherwise. For example, Canada's CPI and German PPIs, two sets of numbers showing prices are still rising, at quite a rate. NZ CPI numbers are out soon. Also today, a short-term reprieve for the Yen, whilst the Yuan falls to a six-month low. The Zero COVID approach had an impact on Japan's export numbers, and will add to global inflation worries. And what about their attitude towards Russia? If you want a healthy dose of geopolitics, the French Presidential debate is also on today, ahead of the weekend election, and it's close.

S&P Futures have reversed course and are now trading higher this morning. Earnings, Economic Reports, and War in Ukraine are the top market-moving headlines this morning. Netflix's earnings announcement on expected subscriber figures is crushing the stock this morning and is causing weakness in the streaming vertical. This morning we have some key economic reports being released including Existing Home Sales, EIA oil stockpiles report, and the Fed's Beige Book being released. European markets and oil prices are trending higher.

Macro IMF Sees Global Economic Slowdown Amid Ukraine War - WSJ Biden Administration Restores Stricter Environmental Reviews - WSJ Existing Home Sales at 10am Fed's Beige Book at 2pm Crypto Crypto Exchange Uniswap Hit With Class Action Lawsuit - Blockworks Australia Set to Introduce New Spot ETFs for Bitcoin and Ether Next Week - CoinDesk Business Netflix Explores a Version With Ads as Subscriber Base Shrinks - WSJ ASML Sees Rising Demand After Earnings Hit by Supply Snags - Yahoo Finance P&G Tops Wall Street Estimates as Price Hikes Counteract Inflation - CNBC Earnings AH Tesla, United Airlines --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/acouplecents/message

This week on “Money Talks,” Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, is joined by Managing Associate K.C. Smith, CFP®, CEPA, and Senior Financial Planner Clay Norman, CFP®, to cover the week's market movers, the Fed's Beige Book, and Industrial Production. K.C. and Clay team up to explain the Rule 72(t) strategy that allows early retirees to access their retirement funds before age 59 ½ while avoiding the 10% early withdrawal penalty. They discuss the pros and cons to tapping the retirement account early as well as how an investor can control how much they withdraw. The Financial Experts round out the show answering listeners' questions on converting to a Roth IRA before year-end and Teledoc Health, Inc.Check out the show segments using the chapter controls in the player above.Market Roundup: Covering the week of October 18—October 22, 2021Case Study: Substantially Equal Periodic Payments, Rule 72(t)Q&A Time: Roth IRA Conversion and Teledoc Health, Inc. 

Thursday 21st October 2021 Equities are rising to new highs as risk sentiment improves on the back of strong earnings results in the US, even though inflation remains an ever-present concern. NAB's David de Garis says the Fed's Beige Book, out this morning, highlights how many companies are convinced they can pass on their increased costs, with consumers paying through increased wages. If that's the case has Jerome Powell been right all along, that inflation is transitory? It remains the subject of intense debate. The head of the Bundesbank has announced his resignation, citing personal reasons, but could it also be his objection to ECB's delay in tackling inflation? And could the Bank of England's plans by stymied as COVID infection rates start to rise again, quite significantly.

This week on “Money Talks,” Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, is joined by Managing Associate D.J. Barker, CWS®, and Associate Peter Lynch to discuss the market's performance, second quarter earnings and the Fed's Beige Book. D.J. and Peter discuss the importance of having fiduciaries or trusted contacts for senior investors to help ensure these potentially vulnerable investors are not being taken advantage of. Peter explains the different types of powers of attorney and when they are applicable. The hosts round out the show discussing the difference between Treasury bonds and Municipal bonds, and some undervalued stocks that appear to be able to handle inflation. Check out the show segments using the chapter controls in the player above.Market Roundup: Covering the week of September 7—September 10, 2021Case Study: Fiduciaries for SeniorsQ&A Time: Treasury vs. Municipal bonds, Haverty Furniture Companies, Post Holdings, and Ameris Bancorp

Thursday 9th September 2021 As expected, there were no moves from the Bank of Canada overnight, but NAB's Gavin Friend says the same will not be true for the ECB tonight. They will cut back on bond buying, he says. In fact, it's taken longer than expected. Currency markets have been fairly quiet, with most moves happening in equities, which have adopted a more cautious air. The Fed's Beige Book reflected some of this caution, with many consumers wary of eating out or going on holiday for fear of catching the Delta variant. There's a rising delta between jobs advertised and employment, with the JOLTs figures showing 10.9 million openings in the US. Boris Johnson pushed ahead with his bold move of lifting taxes in the last few hours, running the risk of slowing a recovering economy. Today, Aussie weekly payrolls, China's CPI and a speech from the RBA'S Guy Debelle.

Monday 6th September 2021 Non-farm payrolls grew well below market expectations I the US on Friday, and are certainly not the substantial progress the Fed has been looming for. Today on The Morning Call NAB's Tapas Strickland looks at the market response to the payrolls numbers, and other signs that the global recovery might be slowing. Is it just a transitory phase? With that in mind, what will the RBA do about tapering its bond buying, and will the ECB still ease off its purchase under its PEPP? Both meet this week, and the Fed's Beige Book is out midweek to, to help provide some colour on the state of the US economy right now.

It's Tuesday, June 2nd, 2021. I'm Hoda, Co-founder and CEO of Stock Card. This is what happened in the stock market today in less than 5 minutes.    I took a quick look at the Fed's Beige Book and its impact on the stock market, discussed how a short squeeze works, and created a Short Squeeze Watchlist for those Stock Cardians who look for more risky and gamble-like investment strategies.  

Thursday 3rd June 2021 If there's one takeout from the Fed's Beige Book overnight, aside from the continued improvement in the US recovery, it was the rising concern about input costs. Even though it's seems to be accepted wisdom that price pressures from supply chain disruption will be transitory, there's the question about how that disruption will impact the jobs recovery. NAB's David de Garis says that makes this week's non-farm payrolls on Friday particularly important, which explains why markets are lacklustre today, across almost all asset classes. Only oil is showing any significant move forward. Listen in for a description of how markets are travelling, just don't expect any big numbers. Not today.

Jenny Surane, Bloomberg News Finance Reporter, discusses Fiserv acquiring First Data Corp. for $22 billion in a payments processing deal that marks one of the biggest financial mergers in a decade. Bloomberg News Reporter Maria Tadeo talks about U.K. Prime Minister May surviving a No Confidence vote by her government. Brett Ewing, Chief Market Strategist at First Franklin Financial, breaks down the state of the U.S. economy following results of the Fed's Beige Book seeing growth as modest or moderate. Marty Mosby, Director of Bank & Equity Strategies at Vining Sparks, describes the performance of quarterly earnings from large U.S. banks. And We Drive to the Close of Markets with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist for LPL Financial.   Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com