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☆ California authorities want to disbar John Eastman for trying to help Trump overturn the 2020 election results
  + stars: | 2023-01-26 | by ( Jacob Shamsian | Charles R. Davis | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
California legal authorities want to disbar John Eastman for trying to keep Donald Trump in power. Following Trump's loss in the 2020 election, Eastman, a former professor at the Chapman University School of Law, drafted legal memos that purported to offer avenues to keep him in office. The former law professor is one of many lawyers allied with Trump who has faced professional consequences for pursuing false conspiracy theories about the 2020 election. Giuliani has also been sued by election technology companies he implicated in false conspiracy theories about the election results, and has lost his ability to practice law in New York. Jeffrey Clark, a former Trump Administration Justice Department official who tried to overturn the election results, is also facing charges from the DC bar.
☆ Analysis: Softer inflation print stirs hopes of 'Goldilocks' scenario for U.S. markets
  + stars: | 2023-01-12 | by ( David Randall Saqib Iqbal Ahmed | David Randall | Saqib Iqbal Ahmed | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
They projected their key policy rate would top out at between 5.00% and 5.25% this year, up from a current 4.25%-4.50% rate. Market pricing indicates investors remain wedded to a more dovish view, with the policy rate peaking below 5% around mid-June before falling in the second half of the year. Rieder believes policymakers will raise rates by 25 basis points at the next two meetings, with further 25 basis point increases possible, depending on data. Investors in short-term options had priced in a much sharper move of about 2% going into Thursday's CPI print, according to data from market maker Optiver. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO's North American economist, believes the Fed is likely to raise rates just two more times this year before pausing.
☆ Analysis: Worries over global financial stability mount as central banks tighten policy
  + stars: | 2022-10-12 | by ( Davide Barbuscia Lewis Krauskopf | Davide Barbuscia | Lewis Krauskopf | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +6 min
REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File PhotoOct 12 (Reuters) - Signs of stress are growing in the global financial system, sparking worries over everything from contagion between markets to ruptures in financial products. This week alone, a gloomy report from the International Monetary Fund flagged risks of “disorderly asset repricings” and “financial market contagions” while JPMorgan chief Jamie Dimon predicted a looming recession. Global financial conditions, which reflect the availability of funding, touched their tightest since 2009 in late September, an index compiled by Goldman Sachs showed, lifted by surging interest rates, falling equities and a soaring dollar. “There are dollar funding shortages.”The IMF's Global Financial Stability Report, released Tuesday, also highlighted specific risks in open-end investment funds and the leveraged loan market. U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Tuesday said she has not seen signs of financial instability in U.S. financial markets despite high volatility.
☆ Door slams on Fed 'put' as market pain takes back seat to inflation fight
  + stars: | 2022-09-28 | by ( Howard Schneider | Thomson Reuters | Covers The U.S. Federal Reserve | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +7 min
Higher interest rates are coming, and they are likely to remain in place for a long time. The Fed last week raised rates by three-quarters of a percentage point, the third consecutive hike of that size. 'RESET' UNDERWAYTo some degree, in fact, the thrust of Fed policy is to force just such a reevaluation. According to one index maintained by the Chicago Fed, overall financial conditions remain below their historical average, or slightly on the "loose" side, a signal that Fed officials may still have, as many of them put it, "work to do." Rising interest rates paid on safe investments like short-term U.S. Treasuries help that effort by changing the prices of a broad array of other assets.
☆ How a 27-year-old country-music star making up to $75,000 a month in streaming royalties got his start on TikTok
  + stars: | 2022-02-03 | by ( Matt Craig | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +11 min
Spencer Crandall is a country-music artist who got his start primarily on TikTok. Thanks to relentless posting, he's attracted a wide audience of fans to promote his tour. He's an independent artist, not signed to any record label or publishing deal. He said his relentless promotional strategy included posting three to five TikTok videos most days; posting daily on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter; and maintaining a YouTube channel and a podcast. Through sheer force of will he's built large followings — more than 2.2 million on TikTok — and converted those audiences into fans.
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