Results for: Markets research

Rising yields are the natural result of the change in expectations about monetary policy and inflation we’re witnessing.

Many of the high-flying companies that did so well in 2021 (and that have sharply reversed course thus far in 2022) were the favorites of the Robinhood crowd.

The Fed put refers to the Federal Reserve taking action to support the market in times of rising risks and volatility.

Pandemic control, the sovereign power of the major powers, and the energy crisis, among other events, have remained on the main economic agendas.

Debt markets appear to have started the year with returns not seen since before the pandemic. According to Alberto Matellán, chief economist at MAPFRE Inversión, all this is the result of a change in expectations.

In 2022, the economic recovery that started last year will continue, while global GDP will return to pre-pandemic levels. However, as we started to observe in H2 2021, the trend will be moderate, uneven and fragile.

At the end of 2021, analysts started to predict that the inflation trend would be more than transitory. These fears have fueled rumors that the central banks.

The United Kingdom is facing an uncertain economic outlook — even more so than its neighbors — because the three elements affecting all developed economies are particularly relevant in the case of the British economy.

The markets responded strongly to U.S. Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell’s remark that he wouldn't hesitate to raise interest rates if inflation remains problematic.