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You need to know what you think will happen and then you can insert stocks into that worldview. I think this view, which Jay cares and is most likely going to get it right, is fundamental to my worldview. I think that's an absurd tradeoff and those who are making it, those who own 10-year Treasurys, are sorely ill-advised. Fortunately, I don't think the Fed has to go that far to break the trio. The companies you think might not make it I think aren't going to make it because they won't be able to raise cash.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNatural Gas is close to a bottom, says BofA Securities Francisco BlanchFrancisco Blanch, BofA Securities, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss his thoughts on natural gas bottoming and the overall market.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBrent crude prices will be higher in Q3 next year, targeting $110 per barrel, says BofA's BlanchFrancisco Blanch, BofA Securities head of global commodities research, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss what he sees ahead for the oil market, why he doesn't believe oil prices will stay at current levels and more.
Fed policy continues to concern oil markets
  + stars: | 2022-12-05 | 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 EmailFed policy continues to concern oil marketsFrancisco Blanch, head of global commodity and derivative research for Bank of America securities, and Kevin Book, managing director at Clearview Energy Partners, join 'Power Lunch' to discuss global supply and demand of oil, impacts of the European Union's price cap, and key takeaways from the latest OPEC meeting.
Chinese cities this week loosened COVID restrictions in the wake of mass protests, lifting Chinese stocks. China's top pandemic official this week appeared to signal a softening in the zero-COVID policy but the government has yet to pledge a comprehensive step-down. Retail investors should be prepared to move defensively should Beijing's decisions on zero-COVID policy go against their respective positions, Martin said. Here's what some market experts are looking at as global investors watch for developments surrounding the Chinese government's zero-COVID stance. "You have to understand that nobody has an edge as to predicting China policy anymore.
An appeals court panel grilled a Trump lawyer but had few questions for the Justice Department. One judge scolded Trump's lawyer for referring to the FBI search of Mar-a-Lago as a "raid." asked Grant, a Trump appointee who clerked for Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh during his tenure on the US Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit. During Tuesday's arguments, Justice Department lawyer Sopan Joshi likened Trump's arguments to "shifting sands," saying that the former president had initially claimed seized records were subject to attorney-client privilege. At the Supreme Court, he said, Trump's lawyers then argued that the dispute centered on the issue of whether classified documents had been declassified.
Singh notes there could be a significant drop in Russian oil in coming months as European restrictions on imports of oil and refined products, like diesel, take hold. Barclays expects about 1 million barrels of Russian oil to come off the market, but Singh said his estimate is low compared with others. He noted that China and India have increased their purchases of Russian oil, but so have other countries, like Turkey. We also believed the government in the U.S. was going to put a floor under oil prices by refilling the SPR," said Blanch. There's going to be a very large spread between European energy prices and U.S. energy prices."
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBlanch: The U.S. government is coming up with measures to support oil prices for the first timeFrancisco Blanch of BofA Global Research discusses where oil and natural gas prices could be headed over the next year, and how the U.S. could end up having the upper hand over China and Russia in becoming the world's dominant energy player.
Any hope of the Nord Stream network resuming shipments to Germany was dashed last month by suspected sabotage. Even then, it is unlikely to make up for the missing Russian gas. A risk is that as energy supplies dwindle, energy demand will not shrink enough. European industrial gas demand has fallen as high gas prices have led factories in energy-intensive sectors such as aluminium, steel and ammonia, have shut production. Europe can't afford any surprises this winter without Russian gasA more comfortable energy supply situation could be many winters away.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThree factors that could drive oil prices higher, with Bank of America's Francisco BlanchFrancisco Blanch, head of global commodity and derivative research for Bank of America securities, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss geopolitical factors in supply and demand pushing oil markets higher.
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