Spurring equities is the continuation of what we can only call fiscal stimulus headline roulette as President Trump says he wants a “big deal” before the election that includes more comprehensive relief.
If you’re like me, you find that summaries are extremely helpful and efficient. With that in mind, I wanted to share three takeaways from a financial services virtual event last week, all of which struck me as highly relevant for elite financial advisors.
Starting from reducing and removing carbon footprint to becoming water positive, Microsoft has laid out a roadmap to achieve these goals over the next 10 years by using technology.
Everyone is working differently – some at home, some in the office, and it’s changing all the time. You need a solution that gives people the same simple, reliable experience whether they’re in a meeting room in the office, or the kitchen at home.
Quantifying the cost of maker-taker markets: Trading economics are much more efficient than many pundits claim. It also proves that costs can be quantified, if you're willing to do the math.
Quantifying the cost of maker-taker markets: Trading economics are much more efficient than many pundits claim. It also proves that costs can be quantified, if you're willing to do the math.
I am sure you don’t need me to tell you that these are intensely partisan times in America. There is, however, one thing on which the two parties agree, even if their reasons are completely different. Both feel that big tech is bad and must be controlled. Both are wrong.
The S&P 500 SPX and Nasdaq NASD have recently hit a series of fresh all-time highs and the Dow DJIA now sits less than 2% off of its all-time high which has many people wondering if the market is overbought and due for a correction.
The U.S. saw its biggest one-day increase in coronavirus-related deaths yesterday, with the new daily cases rising by more than 50,000 for the first time in four days.
We sat down with David Gregory, product manager for the global earthquake product suite at CoreLogic, to discuss the new model and latest developments within the catastrophe risk management department in CoreLogic.
Food is perhaps the best known consumable product, and the economic laws of supply and demand are pointing to an emerging pain point unlike any we have seen in recent history.
The blink of an eye is a lifetime in financial markets. And if investors are willing to wait even 500 milliseconds, it's because they seek an optimal trade execution.