Ben Luk, senior multi asset strategist at State Street Global Markets, discusses market sentiment and Federal Reserve policy. He speaks on Bloomberg Television.
Showing posts with label markets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label markets. Show all posts
Thursday, 29 June 2023
Markets Not Buying Into Central Bank Talk
Labels:
central bank,
economy,
markets
Tuesday, 20 December 2022
Fractured markets: the big threats to the financial system - FT Film
Interest rates are rising; easy money is over; the cracks are showing. UK pensions were the first big explosion. FT experts and financial industry insiders examine where the next big threats to the global financial system lie and explain why when the tide goes out, we can see who is swimming naked.
Labels:
inflation,
investment,
markets
Thursday, 19 May 2022
How It Happened: The 2008 Financial Crisis - Warren Buffett
Labels:
economy,
FED,
financial crisis,
investment,
markets,
stock market,
Wall Street
Wednesday, 23 February 2022
"Most People Have No Idea What Is Coming..." - Charlie Munger's WARNING
Charlie Munger warns investors of what’s ahead for the markets. He says, the trouble that’s coming could be worse and harder to fix than what was experienced during Volcker’s era that ended up with a huge recession. Being a vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway and the closest partner (right hand man) of Warren Buffett, Charles T. Munger has a net worth of around $2 billion. He is a profoundly wise man who is absolutely worth listening to, especially when it comes to investing, the psychology of wealthy people, rationality, and life experience.
Wednesday, 16 June 2021
What are today's biggest business risks?
The world can be a dangerous place. The only certainty that there is is that change happens constantly.
Businesses, as well are faced by rapidly changing environments and the associated risks that they need to adapt to. These can range from supply chain issues because of transport problems or conflicts, to disruptions caused by natural disasters.
Almost 3,000 risk management experts were surveyed for the Allianz Risk Barometer, and the results reflect the top 10 business risks that leaders must watch out for in 2021.
Get the low-down HERE.
Labels:
business risk,
climate change,
cybersecurity,
economy,
legislation,
markets,
pandemic,
politics,
risk,
war
Monday, 26 October 2020
Brexit and the City - How Brexit is affecting London’ position and status
The fortunes of financial centers may swing less wildly than the markets they host, but swing they do. Brexit has robbed the City of London, the capital’s financial district, of much of its swagger. World-conquering ambition has given way to anxious defensiveness.
When the post-Brexit transition period ends and Britain leaves the single market on December 31st, British-registered financial firms will lose the “passporting” rights that have long allowed them to sell funds, debt, advice or insurance to clients across the EU unimpeded, as if they were domestic.
Read the full article HERE
When the post-Brexit transition period ends and Britain leaves the single market on December 31st, British-registered financial firms will lose the “passporting” rights that have long allowed them to sell funds, debt, advice or insurance to clients across the EU unimpeded, as if they were domestic.
Read the full article HERE
Saturday, 25 April 2015
Merrill Lynch fined $20 million by UK regulator for reporting failures
From Reuters -
“Britain's markets regulator has fined Bank of America Merrill Lynch a record 13.2 million pounds ($20 million) for failing to report transactions properly over seven years.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said on Wednesday that Bank of America's Merrill Lynch International arm incorrectly reported 35 million transactions and failed to report another 121,387 transactions between November 2007 and November 2014.
Accurate and timely reporting of transactions was crucial for spotting insider trading and market manipulation, the FCA said.
The record fine for reporting failures reflected the severity of the misconduct and a failure to adequately address the root causes over several years despite substantial guidance from the regulator and a poor history of transaction reporting compliance, it added.”
Read more>>
“Britain's markets regulator has fined Bank of America Merrill Lynch a record 13.2 million pounds ($20 million) for failing to report transactions properly over seven years.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said on Wednesday that Bank of America's Merrill Lynch International arm incorrectly reported 35 million transactions and failed to report another 121,387 transactions between November 2007 and November 2014.
Accurate and timely reporting of transactions was crucial for spotting insider trading and market manipulation, the FCA said.
The record fine for reporting failures reflected the severity of the misconduct and a failure to adequately address the root causes over several years despite substantial guidance from the regulator and a poor history of transaction reporting compliance, it added.”
Read more>>
Labels:
FCA,
markets,
penalties,
regulators
Friday, 23 May 2014
Money Examiners Finds High Frequency Trading Should Be Outlawed
“High Frequency Trading on Wall Street should be outlawed, a new MoneyExaminers.com poll has found. The practice allows professional traders to have a big advantage trading stocks over smaller investors.
A huge majority of respondents say high frequency trading on Wall Street should be outlawed, according to a new poll just released by http://www.MoneyExaminers.com, the innovative financial news website that follows the money for consumers and analyzes financial markets and issues.
In fact, 70% of those surveyed said they feel high frequency trading should be outlawed. Algorithms written by computer scientists clearly provide major investment firms advantages trading stocks on Wall Street over and above average stock buyers. News reports and information that reach the traders equipped with high frequency trading are able to make trades faster and make more money on stocks.
High frequency trading accounts for more than 80% of all trades on a daily basis alone on the New York Stock Exchange, where fast trading has previously caused regulators to halt trading on some stocks as a result. ‘
read more>>
Labels:
electronic trading,
high frequency trading,
markets,
risk,
Wall Street
Saturday, 8 February 2014
Triple whammy hits bitcoin price
From Finextra
“Bitcoin's price has plummeted by around 20% after exchange MT Gox temporarily suspended withdrawals, Apple kicked a popular wallet off of its App Store and Russia outlawed the crypto-currency.”
read more>>
“Bitcoin's price has plummeted by around 20% after exchange MT Gox temporarily suspended withdrawals, Apple kicked a popular wallet off of its App Store and Russia outlawed the crypto-currency.”
read more>>
Labels:
Apple,
Bitcoin,
crypto-currency,
digital money,
markets,
risk,
Russia
Friday, 8 February 2013
What It Looks Like When A High Frequency Trading Algo Bombs A Stock With Fake Quotes
“To buy a stock you must quote the right price. The "right" price is known as the National Best Bid and Offer (NBBO) and is determined, of course, by the market's demand for a stock.
Quote the right price, and you can buy. It's as simple as that. Until it's not.”
Nanex, a Chicago-based market research firm, has produced a chart that illustrates what can stand in a trader's way when they're trying to quote the right price
read more>>
Quote the right price, and you can buy. It's as simple as that. Until it's not.”
Nanex, a Chicago-based market research firm, has produced a chart that illustrates what can stand in a trader's way when they're trying to quote the right price
read more>>
Labels:
high frequency trading,
markets,
stock
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