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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailA June rate cut still seems unlikely, says Rockefeller Global's Cheryl YoungCheryl Young, Rockefeller Global Family Office private wealth advisor, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss her Q2 strategy for the market and exploring outside of tech for opportunities.
Persons: Rockefeller, Cheryl Young Cheryl Young Organizations: Rockefeller, Family
Why are gold and miners not moving in sync?
  + stars: | 2024-03-27 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy are gold and miners not moving in sync? Michael Bapis, Vios at Rockefeller Global Family Office, joins 'Fast Money' to discuss gold's rally as it hit another record high today.
Persons: Michael Bapis Organizations: Rockefeller Global Family Locations: Vios
Yet Jerome Powell and his central bank colleagues have rebuffed those forecasts, and markets have pushed their rate cut predictions further into 2024. And the producer price index for January came in at 0.3% on Friday, higher than the expected 0.1% increase. Jimmy Chang, the chief investment officer for Rockefeller Global Family Office, told Business Insider that it would be difficult for the Fed to cut rates in the current landscape. AdvertisementThe Fed's next moveThe case for keeping rates unchanged has gained momentum over recent weeks, but both markets and the Fed ultimately expect easing interest rates in 2024. Bank of America forecasts that the first cut likely won't happen until June, and policymakers could opt to cut rates "later and faster."
Persons: Jerome Powell, Nonfarm payrolls, Mary Daly, agilely, Joe Seydl, Seydl, Jimmy Chang, Chang, Austan Goolsbee, Goolsbee, Jay Woods, We're, Woods, Powell Organizations: Federal Reserve, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Atlanta Fed, San Francisco Fed, JPMorgan Private Bank, Rockefeller Global Family Office, Fed, Chicago Fed, Council, Foreign Relations, Freedom Capital Markets, Bank of America
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInflation is under control right now, says Vios Advisors' Michael BapisMichael Bapis, private advisor for Vios Advisors at Rockefeller Global Family Office, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, the Fed's rate path decision, inflation outlook, impact of 2024 election, and more.
Persons: Michael Bapis Michael Bapis Organizations: Vios, Vios Advisors, Rockefeller Global Family
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEquity markets are priced to perfection and valuations are stretched, says Rockefeller's Cheryl YoungCheryl Young, Rockefeller Global Family Office private wealth advisor, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss where equity markets go from here, if the market's have gone too far too fast, and more.
Persons: Rockefeller's Cheryl Young Cheryl Young Organizations: Equity, Rockefeller, Family
A trader works on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange on Dec. 4, 2023. U.S. stock futures were flat Monday night after the Dow Jones Industrial Average surpassed 38,000 for the first time ever. S&P 500 futures rose 0.03%, while Nasdaq 100 futures gained 0.07%. In extended trading, United Airlines rose more than 6% after reporting strong fourth-quarter results. The 30-stock Dow advanced more than 100 points, or 0.4%, to hit a new record and close above 38,000 for the first time.
Persons: Russell, Cheryl Young, Johnson, Lockheed Martin Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Dow Jones Industrial, Dow, Nasdaq, United Airlines, Boeing, Max, Alaska Airlines, United . American Airlines, Southwest Airlines, Alaska Air Group, Delta Air Lines, Nvidia, Rockefeller, Family, Procter, Gamble, Lockheed, Netflix
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUnderlying trend looks positive for stocks following strong Q4, says Truist's Keith LernerKeith Lerner, Truist Wealth, and Cheryl Young, Rockefeller Global Family Office, join 'Closing Bell' to discuss if Lerner is concerned about valuations being stretched, if investors still need to justify current valuations, and more.
Persons: Truist's Keith Lerner Keith Lerner, Cheryl Young, Lerner Organizations: Truist, Rockefeller, Family Office
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full interview with Trivariate’s Adam Parker and Rockefeller Global’s Cheryl YoungTrivariate’s Adam Parker and Rockefeller Global’s Cheryl Young, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the rise in high yields, inflation and the state of the consumer.
Persons: Trivariate’s Adam Parker, Rockefeller Global’s Cheryl Young Trivariate’s Adam Parker, Rockefeller Global’s Cheryl Young
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe risk reward is skewed toward the positive, says Trivariate’s Adam ParkerTrivariate’s Adam Parker and Rockefeller Global’s Cheryl Young, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the rise in high yields, inflation and the state of the consumer.
Persons: Trivariate’s Adam Parker Trivariate’s Adam Parker, Rockefeller Global’s Cheryl Young
Stock futures traded near the flat line Wednesday night as investors parsed through the Federal Reserve's projections made earlier in the day. Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average were lower by 14 points, or 0.04%. S&P 500 futures were down 0.1%, while Nasdaq 100 futures edged lower by 0.2%. Fed Chair Jerome Powell had commented that a soft landing for the economy was still possible, but not his baseline scenario. During Wednesday's session, the 10-year note reached levels not seen since November 2007, while the 2-year yield hit its highest point since July 2006.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Jimmy Chang, Chang Organizations: Dow Jones, Nasdaq, FedEx, Federal Reserve, Rockefeller Global Family, Treasury
Retail sales increased 0.2% last month, the U.S. Commerce Department said, but core retail sales increased 0.6%, excluding automobiles, gasoline, building materials and food services. Headline data for May also was revised higher to show sales gaining 0.5% instead of 0.3% as previously reported. Asian stocks fell earlier in the session as markets caught up with growth data from Monday showing the post-pandemic bounce in China's economy was over. Besides the Fed, the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan also hold policy meetings next week. Expectations that the Fed and the ECB will diverge on rate hikes have caused the dollar to weaken recently.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, Morgan Stanley, Jimmy Chang, Chang, J.P, Morgan, Fiona Cincotta, DAX, Brent, Herbert Lash, Elizabeth Howcroft, Selina Li, Chizu Nomiyama, Jonathan Oatis, Deepa Babington Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Bank, Federal, Bank of America, U.S . Commerce Department, Rockefeller, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Deutsche Bank, Citigroup, Fed, European Central Bank, Bank of, ECB, U.S, West Texas, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, New York, Europe, China, Germany, Bank of Japan, London, Hong Kong
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRockefeller's Cheryl Young expects downside to come for the U.S. dollarCheryl Young, Rockefeller Global Family Office private wealth advisor, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss her read on the markets and why she's skeptical of the newfound bullishness.
Persons: Rockefeller's Cheryl Young, Cheryl Young Organizations: U.S, Rockefeller, Family
Focus now shifts to the Labor Department's closely watched unemployment report for May, due on Friday. The data will help determine whether the Fed sticks with its aggressive rate hikes. "The market became confident that, 'wow the Fed rate hike for June is pretty much not happening' and confidence is falling for raising rates for July," he said. C3.ai Inc (AI.N) slumped after the artificial intelligence company forecast an annual revenue outlook below analysts' estimates. Dollar General Corp (DG.N) plunged as retail companies cut their full-year sales forecasts as high inflation dimmed the U.S. consumer outlook.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Edward Moya, I'm, Jimmy Chang, Chang, Jason Pride, We've, Herbert Lash, Shreyashi Sanyal, Shristi, Shounak Dasgupta, Maju Samuel, Deepa Babington Organizations: Labor, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, ADP, Labor Department, Unit, Futures, Reuters Graphics Reuters, Senate, Rockefeller Global, Nvidia Corp, Glenmede, Dow, Salesforce Inc, Goldman Sachs Group Inc, Meta, Inc, General Corp, Thomson Locations: New York, Philadelphia, Bengaluru
In particular, Chang believes that mega-cap tech stocks have gotten overextended, and are expensive relative to the rest of the market. But looking below the surface, Chang says that most of this appreciation has been concentrated within a handful of mega-cap tech stocks. Once the recession begins to ease, Chang believes that cyclical names linked to economic strength will start to outperform. That includes tech stocks — specifically semiconductor companies. However, Chang believes that a recessionary period should present better entry points for any investors interested in buying riskier high-yield fixed income assets.
Three investors on how to protect your portfolio
  + stars: | 2023-04-16 | by ( Krystal Hur | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
New York CNN —Wall Street has been hit with a barrage of complex signals about the economy’s health over the past month. From banking turmoil to weakening jobs data to slowing inflation, and now the start of earnings season, investors have remained largely resilient. So, how should investors protect their portfolios? Investors say there isn’t one asset that Wall Street should pile all their bets on, but there are fundamentals that should underlie their investment strategies. Doug Fincher, portfolio manager at Ionic Capital Management, says investors should brace their portfolios against inflation.
Investors will be looking for assurances from Fed Chairman Jerome Powell that the central bank can contain the banking problems. Expectations for Fed rate hikes also moved dramatically: What was expected to be a half-point hike two weeks ago is now up for debate at a quarter point or even zero. He said the Fed will not likely say it is going to pause, but its messaging could be interpreted that way. Depending on their [projections], I think the market will think this is the final hike." Swonk also expects the Fed to withhold its so-called dot plot, the chart on which it shows anonymous forecasts from Fed officials on the path for interest rates.
Wall Street veteran Greg Fleming founded Rockefeller Capital Management almost five years ago. Wall Street veteran Gregory Fleming launched wealth firm Rockefeller Capital Management in 2018 with the goal of hitting $100 billion in assets by 2023. If anything, the market turbulence has led to more inbound interest from clients, Fleming told Insider. He added that there is still potential to convert more wealth management clients into advisory clients and vice versa. For us, a lot of it is about the fit with the Rockefeller global family office," he said.
Wall Street veteran Greg Fleming founded Rockefeller Capital Management almost five years ago. Wall Street veteran Gregory Fleming launched wealth fim Rockefeller Capital Management in 2018 with the goal of hitting $100 billion in assets by 2023. If anything, the market turbulence has led to more inbound interest from clients, Fleming told Insider. He added that there is still potential to convert more wealth management clients into advisory clients and vice versa. For us, a lot of it is about the fit with the Rockefeller global family office," he said.
Strategists see China's markets easily scoring double-digit gains this year. The case for investing outside the U.S. is strong, particularly with the dollar coming off its highs and looking at further downside. "While China's reopening is undoubtedly a turning point, there remain reasons to be cautious," wrote Barclays equity strategists. But still the prospects for China's economy are much brighter than they were just several months ago. The Covid lockdown has been so damaging to the Chinese economy, they want to get back to a growth path in 2023."
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTech will be down until the Fed pivot, then it will lead up, says Rockefeller Global's Cheryl YoungCheryl Young, Rockefeller Global Family Office, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss opportunities she sees in Big Tech.
The first quarter of the third year of a presidential term is consistently the best quarter for S & P 500 performance, according to CFRA data. "If everyone says the first half is going to be bad and the second half is going to be good, it could be the opposite. "The timing of the economic rebound probably starts in the second quarter so the market can look forward to it," he said. "Right now it's estimated to be down 3% year-on-year … We are looking at an earnings recession which is typically coincident with an economic recession." The second quarter is expected to be down 2.3%.
As a very painful market year exits, Wall Street's strategists expect 2023 will end on a much better note —even if the path there continues to be highly volatile. I think the Fed will likely be overtightening the economy into this recession." So rates could rise before heading lower in the second half, and that environment will be better for stocks. Rieder said 2023 is going to a banner year for fixed income, and "not so much because it's going to be rates rallying so much," he said. "I think rates still have some upside," said Rieder.
Stocks rise on hope of revived China demand, oil slips
  + stars: | 2022-12-08 | by ( Herbert Lash | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
Wall Street rose on enthusiasm over a rally in U.S.-listed shares of Chinese companies, while copper climbed on hopes of increased demand from China, its biggest consumer. "The realization that China is going to be back online and producing product will help bring down inflation and that's a good thing. Treasury yields rose as investors awaited a report next week on inflation and the Fed meeting. Global bond yields, which move inversely to price, have tumbled in recent weeks on expectations of slower growth or recessions will curb the rise in rates. Gold prices edged higher as the dollar eased and investors positioned themselves ahead of the U.S. inflation data and the Fed's policy announcements.
Wall Street rose on enthusiasm over a rally in U.S.-listed shares of Chinese companies, while copper climbed on hopes of increased demand from China, its biggest consumer. "The realization that China is going to be back on-line and producing product will help bring down inflation and that’s a good thing. "The bulls can spin the narrative that both inflation expectations and real yields are coming down. Treasury yields rose as investors awaited a report next week on inflation and the Fed meeting. Gold prices edged higher as the dollar eased and investors positioned themselves ahead of the U.S. inflation data and the Fed's policy announcements.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe treasury market is screaming recession is coming, says Rockefeller's ChangBarry Bannister, chief equity strategist at Stifel, and Jimmy Chang, Rockefeller Global Family Office CIO, join 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the bear market rally, the difference in the narrative between treasuries and equities, and more.
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