Podcasts about ftn financial

With Hosts Jack Hardill and Wolfgang Klien, Matt Shandro, Founder and Portfolio Manager at Fulcra Asset Management Matt has over 25 years of investment industry experience. He started his career as an equity sell side analyst before moving to the buy side and credit investing. Matt has worked as a portfolio manager at one of the largest mutual fund companies (CI Investments) and one of the wealthiest individuals in Canada (Jim Pattison).  Experience in all aspects of fixed income investing (investment grade, private loans, high yield, distressed / bankruptcy, convertibles, and preferreds) combined with an entrepreneurial spirit culminated in the establishment of Fulcra and a differentiated approach to investing in credit markets.  Tony Dwyer, Tony serves as Canaccord Genuity's Head of the US Macro Group and Chief Market Strategist, and sits on the firm's US Operating Committee. He has 30 years of experience ranging from the corporate boardroom to the individual investor. He is best known for the practical application of macroeconomic and tactical market indicators in assisting institutional investors in making intermediate-term investment and spending decisions. Tony is a frequent guest on many financial news networks such as CNBC and Bloomberg, where he is noted for reducing the complex jargon of statistics so beloved of Wall Street commentators to an understandable and practical level. Tony joined Canaccord Genuity in March 2012 following the acquisition of Collins Stewart, where he served as senior managing director and chief equity strategist. Prior, he was chief equity market strategist and co[1]director of research for FTN Financial's equity arm from 2003-2010. In addition to his analyst role at FTN, Tony also held the title of co-director of research, chairman of the investment committee and sat on the firm's Operating Committee. He is a graduate of Le Moyne College with a bachelor's degree in political science and currently sits on Le Moyne's Board of Trustees. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and two sons, and enjoys flying, scuba and sky diving, and all outdoor sports.

This episode originally aired on April 29. With hosts Wolfgang Klein and Jack Hardill.  Guests: Tony Dwyer, Tony serves as Canaccord Genuity's Head of the US Macro Group and Chief Market Strategist, and sits on the firm's US Operating Committee. He has 30 years of experience ranging from the corporate boardroom to the individual investor. He is best known for the practical application of macroeconomic and tactical market indicators in assisting institutional investors in making intermediate-term investment and spending decisions. Tony is a frequent guest on many financial news networks such as CNBC and Bloomberg, where he is noted for reducing the complex jargon of statistics so beloved of Wall Street commentators to an understandable and practical level. Tony joined Canaccord Genuity in March 2012 following the acquisition of Collins Stewart, where he served as senior managing director and chief equity strategist. Prior, he was chief equity market strategist and co-director of research for FTN Financial's equity arm from 2003-2010. In addition to his analyst role at FTN, Tony also held the title of co-director of research, chairman of the investment committee and sat on the firm's Operating George Gianarikas, Managing Director – Research. George joined Canaccord Genuity in 2022 from Baird, where he was a senior analyst working on a tightly integrated research team covering the broader Sustainability landscape. Prior to joining Baird, he spent over 15 years on the buy side at leading asset managers including Wellington, Putnam, Alydar Capital and Diametric Capital. George graduated from Boston University and started his career on the sell side at Bear Stearns in 2000.

With hosts Wolfgang Klein and Jack Hardill.  Guests: Tony Dwyer, Tony serves as Canaccord Genuity's Head of the US Macro Group and Chief Market Strategist, and sits on the firm's US Operating Committee. He has 30 years of experience ranging from the corporate boardroom to the individual investor. He is best known for the practical application of macroeconomic and tactical market indicators in assisting institutional investors in making intermediate-term investment and spending decisions. Tony is a frequent guest on many financial news networks such as CNBC and Bloomberg, where he is noted for reducing the complex jargon of statistics so beloved of Wall Street commentators to an understandable and practical level. Tony joined Canaccord Genuity in March 2012 following the acquisition of Collins Stewart, where he served as senior managing director and chief equity strategist. Prior, he was chief equity market strategist and co-director of research for FTN Financial's equity arm from 2003-2010. In addition to his analyst role at FTN, Tony also held the title of co-director of research, chairman of the investment committee and sat on the firm's Operating George Gianarikas, Managing Director – Research. George joined Canaccord Genuity in 2022 from Baird, where he was a senior analyst working on a tightly integrated research team covering the broader Sustainability landscape. Prior to joining Baird, he spent over 15 years on the buy side at leading asset managers including Wellington, Putnam, Alydar Capital and Diametric Capital. George graduated from Boston University and started his career on the sell side at Bear Stearns in 2000.

With hosts Wolfgang Klein and Jack Hardill.  This week, Wolfgang and Jack chat with their guests about the digital gaming world, navigating the online sports betting world as well as a bear VS bull market conversation. Guests: Jason Tilchen is a Vice President and Senior Equity Analyst covering the Internet and Digital Gaming sectors with Canaccord Genuity. Jason's focus is on the rapidly expanding online sports betting and iGaming industry. He has published several deep-dive reports on the space, and he has also spent time covering the emerging Digital Assets industry. He joined Canaccord Genuity in 2019 as a Senior Equity Research Associate on the Internet and Digital Assets team, prior to which Jason spent three years as an Equity Research Associate at Wellington Shields, covering companies across all sectors and market capitalizations as a generalist, and he began his career by spending four years at Axiom Investors. Jason graduated from the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University, Bloomington with a B.S. in Finance in May 2012 and is a CFA Charterholder. Tony Dwyer serves as Canaccord Genuity's Head of the US Macro Group and Chief Market Strategist, and sits on the firm's US Operating Committee. He has 30 years of experience ranging from the corporate boardroom to the individual investor. He is best known for the practical application of macroeconomic and tactical market indicators in assisting institutional investors in making intermediate-term investment and spending decisions. Tony is a frequent guest on many financial news networks such as CNBC and Bloomberg, where he is noted for reducing the complex jargon of statistics so beloved of Wall Street commentators to an understandable and practical level.Tony joined Canaccord Genuity in March 2012 following the acquisition of Collins Stewart, where he served as senior managing director and chief equity strategist. Prior, he was chief equity market strategist and co-director of research for FTN Financial's equity arm from 2003-2010. In addition to his analyst role at FTN, Tony also held the title of co-director of research, chairman of the investment committee and sat on the firm's Operating Committee. He is a graduate of LeMoyne College with a bachelor's degree in political science and currently sits on LeMoyne's Board of Trustees. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and two sons, and enjoys flying, scuba and sky diving, and all outdoor sports.

// Replay Of April 9th With hosts Wolfgang Klein and Jack Hardill.  This week, Wolfgang and Jack welcome two guests: Frank Leo – CEO and Founder at Frank Leo and Associates, Frank Leo started in the Real Estate market in the recession of 1990, just as the market went into its worst performance since the great depression. As he endured through his initial year, he continued to refine his plan and system. The nickname of Leo “THE LION” became a household name and a continuous quest for a marketing edge and superiority. Frank began to understand the power of this kind of marketing and advertising exposure. Using many marketing techniques to draw attention to his name and his client's properties, Frank continued to build the ultimate Real Estate business, constantly improving and never settling for less than the best he could be. What good is the name if you don't have the goods to back it up? Tony Dwyer serves as Canaccord Genuity's Head of the US Macro Group and Chief Market Strategist, and sits on the firm's US Operating Committee. He has 30 years of experience ranging from the corporate boardroom to the individual investor. He is best known for the practical application of macroeconomic and tactical market indicators in assisting institutional investors in making intermediate-term investment and spending decisions. Tony joined Canaccord Genuity in March 2012 following the acquisition of Collins Stewart, where he served as senior managing director and chief equity strategist. Prior, he was chief equity market strategist and co-director of research for FTN Financial's equity arm from 2003-2010. In addition to his analyst role at FTN, Tony also held the title of co-director of research, chairman of the investment committee and sat on the firm's Operating See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With hosts Wolfgang Klein and Jack Hardill.  This week, Wolfgang and Jack welcome two guests: Frank Leo – CEO and Founder at Frank Leo and Associates, Frank Leo started in the Real Estate market in the recession of 1990, just as the market went into its worst performance since the great depression. As he endured through his initial year, he continued to refine his plan and system. The nickname of Leo “THE LION” became a household name and a continuous quest for a marketing edge and superiority. Frank began to understand the power of this kind of marketing and advertising exposure. Using many marketing techniques to draw attention to his name and his client's properties, Frank continued to build the ultimate Real Estate business, constantly improving and never settling for less than the best he could be. What good is the name if you don't have the goods to back it up? Tony Dwyer serves as Canaccord Genuity's Head of the US Macro Group and Chief Market Strategist, and sits on the firm's US Operating Committee. He has 30 years of experience ranging from the corporate boardroom to the individual investor. He is best known for the practical application of macroeconomic and tactical market indicators in assisting institutional investors in making intermediate-term investment and spending decisions. Tony joined Canaccord Genuity in March 2012 following the acquisition of Collins Stewart, where he served as senior managing director and chief equity strategist. Prior, he was chief equity market strategist and co-director of research for FTN Financial's equity arm from 2003-2010. In addition to his analyst role at FTN, Tony also held the title of co-director of research, chairman of the investment committee and sat on the firm's Operating See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With hosts Wolfgang Klein and Jack Hardill.  This week, Wolfgang and Jack welcome two guests: Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity's Head of the US Macro Group and Chief Market Strategist: Tony sits on the firm's US Operating Committee. He has 30 years of experience ranging from the corporate boardroom to the individual investor. Tony is a frequent guest on many financial news networks such as CNBC and Bloomberg, where he is noted for reducing the complex jargon of statistics so beloved of Wall Street commentators to an understandable and practical level. Tony joined Canaccord Genuity in March 2012 following the acquisition of Collins Stewart, where he served as senior managing director and chief equity strategist. Prior, he was chief equity market strategist and co-director of research for FTN Financial's equity arm from 2003-2010. In addition to his analyst role at FTN, Tony also held the title of co-director of research, and chairman of the investment committee. Don Vialoux, who holds a Chartered Market Technician (CMT) designation, is an independent advisor with close to 40 years of experience in the investment industry. He is a past president of the Canadian Society of Technical Analysts and a former technical analyst at RBC Investments. Don and his son Jon publish a regular technical analysis newsletter, Tech Talk, on their website, Timing The Market. His CMT paper, entitled “Seasonality in Canadian Equity Markets,” was published in the Spring-Summer 1996 edition of the CMT Association Journal. Don also has extensive experience with ETFs and conservative option strategies. In 1990, he wrote a report that was released in the International Federation of Technical Analyst Journal entitled “Profiting from a Combination of Technical and Fundamental Analysis.” He is currently a member of the Toronto Society of Fundamental Analyst's Derivatives Committee. Don is a frequent contributor to BNN TV. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The US economy added 266,000 jobs in April, far fewer than economists had predicted. We get analysis from Diane Swonk, chief economist at accountancy firm Grant Thornton in Chicago. And Chris Low of FTN Financial tells how how the markets reacted. Also in the programme, we hear how delivery drivers in Indonesia are using apps to conceal their real locations in order to secure more business, from Vice reporter Rida Qadri.

We get an update from Brazil which has recorded its highest ever unemployment figures. They were released in the week that the number of deaths from coronavirus in Latin America's largest country passed 400,000 people. We also hear the latest from the US markets from Chris Low from FTN Financial

Raúl Castro says he is resigning as Cuban Communist Party leader, ending his family's six decades in power. Mr Castro, 89, told a party congress that he is handing over the leadership to a younger generation "full of passion and anti-imperialist spirit". We get analysis from the BBC's Will Grant. And Chris Low from FTN Financial brings us the latest from the financial markets.

The Ever Given container ship has been stuck since Tuesday despite efforts to move it, and a backlog of ships waiting to pass through it continues to grow. Rose George travelled along the Suez Canal when researching her 2013 book 'Ninety Percent of Everything' and tells us more about the world of container shipping. We hear from Dorothy Brown, a law professor at Emory University, whose book 'The Whiteness of Wealth: How the Tax System Impoverishes Black Americans — And How We Can Fix It' explains how America's tax system is weighted towards white people. And Chris Low of FTN Financial in New York explains why the Suez blockage is having little effect on oil prices.

Bitcoin's market value exceeds $1 trillion after its price soars. We get reaction and rest of the news of the day's trading on Wall Street from Chris Low of FTN Financial.

The streaming service will launch this spring. We speak to James Warrington of the City AM newspaper about what the channel will offer. Plus, Chris Low of FTN Financial explains what was behind the record week on US markets.

The World Health Organization has chided wealthier countries for squabbling over coronavirus vaccine supplies, after the European Union said it would bring in export controls on vaccines produced within the bloc. The head of the WHO, Dr Tedros Ghebreyesus, again warned that vaccine nationalism would only prolong the pandemic. We also get the latest from the US markets from Chris Low from FTN Financial

The G20 summit of the world’s biggest economies is this weekend in the Saudi capital Riyadh. It's the first time it’s being hosted by an Arab state, although leaders will only meet online. The agenda includes a collective response to covid-19, the worst recession in decades and women’s empowerment. But the summit is being overshadowed by calls from international human rights groups to boycott it. Our Chief International Correspondent Lyse Doucet is in Riyadh and tells us what to expect. The Federal Reserve has hit back after the Trump administration said it was ending some emergency lending programmes established to provide economic support during the pandemic. Chris Low of FTN Financial gives us the market reaction. Also in the programme, we ask what Donald Trump will do next and consider the future of the Trump brand. Plus, the hair shampoo that doesn't need plastic packaging - or any packaging at all. All this and more discussed with our guest throughout the show, Colin Peacock of Radio New Zealand, in Wellington. (Picture: a family photo of G20 Leaders is projected at the historic site of al-Tarif in Diriyah district, on the outskirts of Saudi capital Riyadh. Picture credit: Getty Images.)

Chris Low of FTN Financial gives us the market reaction as America's central bank has hit back after the Trump administration said it was ending some emergency lending programmes established to provide economic support during the pandemic. Plus, we ask what Donald Trump will do next and consider the future of the Trump brand. Also in the programme, the International Maritime Organisation introduces more stringent targets by 2030 for the carbon footprint of sea freight. And, the hair shampoo that doesn't come in a plastic bottle, but like a bar of soap.

President Trump is being moved to hospital after being diagnosed with coronavirus, out of an "abundance of caution" according to the White House. We speak to Jenna Johnson, The Washington Post's National Political Correspondent. Meanwhile, the rate of unemployment in the US has fallen to 7.9%. But the jobless rate in the world's biggest economy is much higher than it was before the pandemic struck. We speak to Loretta Mester chair of the Cleveland Federal Reserve and member of the Federal Open Markets Committee, which sets interest rates in the US. And Chris Low of FTN Financial in New York gives us the market reaction to today's news.

One of Germany's biggest payment services sees its shares drop over 60% after finding 'missing' payments. Plus, we hear from the US stock markets with Cary Leahey of FTN Financial in the US.

Remdesivir, a Coronavirus treatment, gets approval for limited use in the US - Wall Street Journal reporter Joseph Walker tells us more about the firm behind it, Gilead, and the US public's attitude to paying for the new drug. The aviation industry continues to receive bad news today - Bjorn Fehrm is an aviation analyst and tells us which airlines are expecting deep cuts for years to come. Plus, why are the stock markets doing surprisingly well, whilst global economy and businesses reel from lockdowns due to Covid-19? US radio station Marketplace's Kai Ryssdal speaks to Anat Admati, a finance professor at Stanford, to unravel the conflicted messages. And we delve in to the day's stock market movements with Chris Low of FTN Financial in the US.

Yalman Onaran, Senior Finance writer for Bloomberg, on the reality of Big Bank job cuts. Jim Vogel, Interest Rate Strategist for FTN Financial, on global market outlook, and why EM could benefit in 2020. Tara Lachapelle, Bloomberg Opinion media columnist, discusses her column, "What a Decade of Netflix Did to Hollywood." Logan Mohtashami, Senior Loan Officer at AMC Lending Group, on the housing market. Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney.

Suni Harford, Head of Investments at UBS Asset Management, on the big shifts in the asset management industry. Afsaneh Beschloss, Founder and CEO of RockCreek, on emerging markets, global finance and trade. Chris Low, Chief Economist for FTN Financial, to discuss the Fed's signal that they may cut rates. Professor Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Distinguished Professor of Law at Cleveland State University, on Big Tech going under the microscope of U.S. antitrust probes. Broadcasting Live from the Bloomberg Invest New York conference. Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney. 

Women in the movie industry are living in the dark ages when it comes to representation. That's the claim from the campaign group Time's Up. We speak to one of the growing number of women bringing Hollywood up to date: actor turned director Sarah Ann Masse. Plus, we hear the latest on the US stock markets from Chris Low at FTN Financial.

Mike McDonough, Chief Economist: Financial Products for Bloomberg LP, on U.S.-China trade talks, and how China’s weakening economy is impacting the negotiations. Jim Vogel, Interest Rate Strategist for FTN Financial, on the weak demand at the Treasury auction, and Fitch sending the U.S. a triple-A rating warning over the shutdown and debt ceiling. Ramesh Ponnuru, Senior Editor at National Review and a Bloomberg Opinion columnist, on Trump's immigration speech, and how the GOP is handling Trump's wall and shutdown. Ferdinando Giugliano, Bloomberg Opinion editor and economics columnist for La Repubblica, on why Italy's Five-Star revolution is already over. Hosted by Pimm Foxx and Lisa Abramowicz.

Chris Low from FTN Financial in New York explains how the Dow Jones hit a new record

Chris Low of FTN Financial provides us his analysis

Gordon Johnson, Analyst and Managing Director at Vertical Group, on Tesla shares tanking after two top executives announced their departures, a day after CEO Elon Musk smoked a joint during an interview.  Win Thin, Global Head of Emerging Markets F/X for Brown Brothers Harriman, on EM currencies and potential contagion. Kimberly Robinson, Supreme Court reporter for Bloomberg Law, on the Kavanaugh hearings, and what to expect next. Chris Low, Chief Economist at FTN Financial, on jobs data, the Fed, trade war impact, and outlook for the economy. Hosted by Pimm Fox and Lisa Abramowicz. 

Ahead of Sunday's election in Turkey, we ask what role economic decline may play. We gauge the mood in Istanbul with voices from business, academia and ordinary Turks. The oil producing nations in the OPEC grouping have agreed to increase output in order to lower prices around the world. Chris Low from FTN Financial in New York tells us about the surprising market response. Also in the programme, Eurozone countries have reached agreement with Greece on a repayment schedule for the country's debt. Yannis Palaiologos is a reporter on the Athens daily Kathimerini and tells us what the agreement means. We hear from Jonah Sachs, author of a new book on creativity, Unsafe Thinking. On 'Bring Your Dog to Work Day', our reporter talks to people who do just that. The United States Patent and Trademark Office has issued U.S. patent number 10 million to Joseph Marron, a principal engineering fellow at the Space and Airborne Systems division of Raytheon. Kai Ryssdal of the Marketplace programme on American Public Media has been speaking to him. On 'Bring Your Dog to Work Day', our reporter talks to people who do just that. Plus we look back at the rest of the week's big business stories with David Hodari of the Wall Street Journal, and Patricia O'Connell, former editor of Business Week. We're joined throughout the programme by Clive Hunton of ABC News in Canberra, Australia. (Photo: President of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Credit: Getty Images)

On What'd You Miss This Week, Joe, Scarlet and Julia spoke with Christopher Low, Chief Economist at FTN Financial, about Jay Powell's ongoing search for the natural rate of unemployment. Morgan Ricks, Former Treasury Senior Policy Advisor under President Obama, also came on to talk about his pitch to revolutionize the way Americans manage their money by having the Federal Reserve expand their banking services to include accounts for ordinary Americans. Then Jason Schenker, President of Prestige Economics, joined to discuss his new book "Midterm Economics: The Impact of Midterm Elections on Financial Markets and the Economy" and offer his forecast for November. 

John Butler, Senior Telecom Services & Equipment Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on T-Mobile to acquire Sprint Corp. for $26.5 billion in stock. Andy Lipow, President of Lipow Oil Associates, on Marathon Petroleum to buy rival oil refiner Andeavor for $23.3 billion, in a deal that could create the largest independent fuel maker in the U.S. Jim Vogel, Interest Rate Strategist for FTN Financial, on why yields are pegged more to inflation than supply. Walter Kemmsies, Economist and Chief Strategist of JLL's Ports, Airports and Global Infrastructure Group, on Mnuchin's upcoming trip to China, and outlook for tariffs.

Jim Vogel, Interest Rate Strategist at FTN Financial, on what's happening in the bond market and outlook for interest rates.Joel Stern, Chairman and CEO of Stern Value Management, on current market outlook, and how tax reform will impact the economy.Jon Swallen, Chief Research Officer of Kantar Media, with analysis of Super Bowl advertising, and ad highlights of this weekend’s game. Lindsey Rupp, specialty retail reporter for Bloomberg, on the death of clothing.  

Bloomberg Intelligence's Anand Srinivasan and Brooke Sutherland, a deals columnist at Bloomberg Gadfly, talk about news that Broadcom is offering $130 billion for Qualcomm in a landmark tech deal. Craig Johnson, president of Customer Growth Partners, discusses Michael Kors' second quarter earnings and his 17th annual holiday retail forecast. Aaron Brown, a Bloomberg Prophet and former managing director and head of financial market research at AQR Capital Management, tells Pimm Fox and Lisa Abramowicz plausible outcomes for CME's foray into bitcoin. Finally, Jim Vogel, an interest rate strategist at FTN Financial, discusses the tax bill impact on the deficit, treasuries and thoughts on Fed Chair nominee Powell and NY Fed President Bill Dudley stepping down.

Jim Vogel, an interest rate strategist at FTN Financial, discusses the bond market, inflation and rates outlook. Bob Eisenbeis, the vice chairman and chief monetary economist at Cumberland Advisors and the former director of research at the Atlanta Fed, talks about the Fed and the top picks if Fed Chair Yellen is replaced. Seema Shah, a consumer discretionary analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, and Christian Magoon, CEO of Amplify Investments, discuss retail sales and why it makes sense for Amazon to buy struggling Macy's. Finally, Steve Dennis, a congressional reporter at Bloomberg, says the Republican health-care bill is destined for another rewrite.

Figures from the US Department of Labor showed that the unemployment rate dropped in April. But the rebound in the jobs market could pave the way for the US central bank to raise interest rates, warns Chirs Low of FTN Financial on Wall Street. The Indian government says it's planning new rules allowing airlines to ban unruly passengers from flying. It follows a steady increase in air rage incidents worldwide, and an incident where MP Ravindra Gaikwad hit an Air India duty manager with his sandal. Charles Leocha from Travelers United.org says it is easy for stress levels to rise on packed planes. The chief executive of Goldman Sachs, the world's second largest investment bank, has warned that London "will stall" because of the risks from the Brexit process. He has told the BBC that his firm had "contingency plans" to move people depending on the outcome of the negotiations. More and more people are being allowed to take their dogs to work, which can have surprising benefits for other employees. Susannah Streeter borrowed a dog and brought it to work with her to investigate. Susannah is joined throughout the programme by Clive Hunton of ABC in Canberra, Australia. (Picture: Construction workers in New York Credit:Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Jim Vogel, an interest rate strategist at FTN Financial, says he expects a plan from the Federal Reserve for its $400 billion of Treasury holdings by the end of 2017. Bloomberg Intelligence's Paul Sweeney discusses Disney and Time Warner. Alan Baum, a principal at Baum and Associates, a Michigan-based research firm, says the price of some cars could rise by $17,000 because of a border tax. Finally, Ruth David, an IPO and deals reporter for Bloomberg, discusses Saudi Aramco hiring Moelis to advise on what may be a $100 billion IPO.

(Bloomberg) -- Taking Stock with Kathleen Hays and Pimm Fox. GUEST: Chris Low, Chief Economist at FTN Financial, with analysis of the FOMC minutes and the economy.

FTN Financial's Chris Low weighs in on cutting rates and the limits of monetary policy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com