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Gotta love the market’s irony—just as seasoned pros call it a “bull rally in a bear market,” the market flips the script.

If you thought the stock market couldn't get more entertaining than a reality TV show, the final week of May 2025 proved you delightfully wrong.

Say what you want about Donald Trump — and the media certainly does — but the man plays the press like a Steinway.

The following scenario maintains that for economic growth, Trump needs to avoid tariff levels that significantly dent consumer purchasing power.

The Q1 2025 earnings season has revealed a striking dichotomy in corporate America’s approach to forward guidance.

When President Trump announced a tariff rollback on Chinese imports in early April—marking a sudden about-face from his “economic warfare or bust” stance—it didn’t just change policy.

In a significant development that marks the end of an era, Moody's Ratings downgraded the United States' long-term sovereign credit rating from AAA to Aa1 on Friday.

The recent stock market rally exhibits all the classic characteristics of a bear market rally rather than the beginning of a sustainable bull market.

Goldman Sachs strategist Peter Oppenheimer recently noted that "the asymmetry for equity investing is poor."

Don’t be surprised today when Jerome Powell reiterates, we are data driven. That is not what the white house wants to hear.