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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHigh Frequency Economics: Still see 2 rate cuts this year after April jobs reportCarl Weinberg, the chief economist and managing director of High Frequency Economics, discusses the softer-than-expected April jobs report in the U.S.
Persons: Carl Weinberg Locations: U.S
Read previewAmerican consumers have staved off a recession by relentlessly spending despite soaring inflation, surging interest rates, multi-industry turmoil, and wider economic jitters. AdvertisementBurry predicted that dwindling savings and ballooning debts would choke consumer spending, eroding corporate earnings and sparking a wider recession. That's going to lead to a retrenchment in consumer spending as we get into the new year." That "brings us just a little closer to the consumer recession that nobody believes is going to happen," he added. "With those sources of funding largely exhausted, consumer spending will no doubt grow more slowly than after-tax incomes in future years."
Persons: , Here's, Michael Burry, Elon, Elon Musk, Spencer Platt, Carl Weinberg, David Rosenberg, Merrill Lynch, Rosenberg, Gary Shilling, Merrill Lynch's, who's, Shilling Organizations: Service, Business, Twitter, Scion Asset Management, Elon Musk, Getty, Rosenberg Research, North Locations: North American
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed will take its time on cuts to avoid 'worst possible outcome,' economist says"Listen to the Fed, not the market," Carl Weinberg, chief economist at High Frequency Economics, told CNBC on rate cut expectations.
Persons: Carl Weinberg Organizations: CNBC
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailU.S. economy reaching the bite point for monetary policy tightening, economist saysCarl Weinberg, chief economist and managing director at High Frequency Economics, discusses the current state of play in the U.S. economy and how the American consumer is holding up in light of the Federal Reserve's massive interest rate hikes.
Persons: Carl Weinberg Organizations: U.S Locations: U.S
Fabrice Coffrini | AFP | Getty ImagesAdditional tier-one bonds, AT1s, CoCos? AT1 bonds is short for additional tier-one bonds. In short, they are bank bonds that are considered a relatively risky form of junior debt, therefore coming with a higher yield and are often bought by institutional investors. watch nowHow they work and why they're riskyOne of the key attributes of AT1 bonds is that they are designed to absorb losses. Finally, AT1 bonds are callable rather than maturing at a specific point.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed rate cuts unlikely in 2023 at current unemployment rate, economist saysCarl Weinberg, chief economist at High Frequency Economics, discusses the outlook for the U.S. economy following recent data and the Federal Reserve's December meeting minutes.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBeing data-driven doesn't necessarily imply clarity of vision on the Fed's part, economist saysCarl Weinberg, chief economist at High Frequency Economics, says "We've got a lot of data. The problem is the data is all over the map."
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