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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNot too worried about Trump's proposed tariffs on China which are likely a 'negotiating ploy'Rich Weiss of American Century Investments says the US fiscal deficit remains a real issue, and that a sweep by either U.S. parties will cause treasury yields to rise as it will cause inflation and the government debt to rise.
Persons: Rich Weiss Organizations: American Century Investments Locations: China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe expect up to two rate cuts this year, says American Century's Rich WeissRich Weiss, chief investment officer of multi-asset strategies for American Century Investments, joins CNBC's Dominic Chu from the American Century Championship golf tournament. They discuss Weiss' outlook for the current investing environment and macroeconomic trends.
Persons: Rich Weiss Rich Weiss, Dominic Chu, Weiss Organizations: American Century Investments, American
Rich Weiss wouldn't be surprised if the Federal Reserve cuts rates twice this year — and potentially before the November election. The comments from Weiss come as Wall Street continues to weigh whether the Federal Reserve will cut rates before year-end. But Weiss urges investors to diversify in this concentrated market. Although a riskier bet, Weiss is also finding opportunities in the real estate sector, which he expects should recover as rates fall. Bonds also look attractive should yields continue to come down, and could outperform stocks through the end of 2024, he added.
Persons: Rich Weiss wouldn't, CNBC's Dominic Chu, Weiss, that's, Bonds Organizations: Federal Reserve, Century Investments, American
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full interview with Branch Global's Greg Branch, American Century’s Rich Weiss and Hightower’s Stephanie LinkBranch Global's Greg Branch, American Century's Rich Weiss, and Hightower's Stephanie Link join 'Closing Bell' to discuss markets, the Fed, and their market sentiment.
Persons: Branch, Greg Branch, Rich Weiss, Hightower’s Stephanie, Stephanie Link
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEconomic growth is decelerating 'no question', says American Century Investments' Rich WeissRich Weiss, American Century Investments CIO of Multi-Asset Strategy Group, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the possibility of recession and why he says an economic downturn is inevitable.
Persons: Rich Weiss Rich Weiss Organizations: Investments, Century Investments
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStock losses likely to get worse before getting better, says American Century Investments' WeissRich Weiss, American Century Investments chief investment officer of multi-asset strategies, joins ‘Closing Bell’ to discuss his investment strategy for the markets amid today's stock declines.
Persons: Weiss Rich Weiss, Bell Organizations: Investments, Century Investments
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStock market isn't 'out of the woods' yet, warns American Century's Rich WeissRich Weiss, American Century Investments CIO, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss airing on the side of caution in the markets.
Persons: Rich Weiss Rich Weiss Organizations: Email, Century Investments
BERLIN, Dec 6 (Reuters) - Germany's constitutional court on Tuesday threw out a legal challenge to the European Union's 750-billion-euro ($786 billion) recovery fund, which saw the EU take on joint debt to help member states overcome the COVID-19 crisis. German Finance Minister Christian Lindner welcomed the ruling but said some aspects of the decision would have to be closely analysed by the government. The funds are to be repaid from the EU budget over the coming decades, with Germany shouldering by far the biggest share of any member state. The court ruled that the ratification act had not violated their right to democratic self-determination nor did it "impair the overall budgetary responsibility of the Bundestag". Lucke expressed disappointment at the ruling but said it was positive that the court had emphasized the EU has no general authority to take on common debt.
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