Straight from the Desk
Syz the moment
Live feeds, charts, breaking stories, all day long.
- All
- equities
- United States
- Macroeconomics
- Food for Thoughts
- markets
- Central banks
- Fixed Income
- bitcoin
- Asia
- europe
- investing
- geopolitics
- technical analysis
- gold
- Commodities
- Crypto
- AI
- Technology
- nvidia
- ETF
- earnings
- Forex
- china
- Real Estate
- oil
- banking
- Volatility
- energy
- magnificent-7
- apple
- Alternatives
- emerging-markets
- switzerland
- tesla
- United Kingdom
- Middle East
- assetmanagement
- amazon
- russia
- ethereum
- microsoft
- ESG
- meta
- Industrial-production
- bankruptcy
- Healthcare
- Turkey
- Global Markets Outlook
- africa
- Market Outlook
- brics
- performance
Richmond Fed asked companies how the plan to respond to tariffs.
Strong majority plan to raise prices... Source: Dario Perkins @darioperkins on X
A MIND-BLOWING chart:
The US budget deficit is set to average 6.3% over the next 30 years. This would be higher than any other period outside of major crises and wars. This also would be 2.5 percentage points above the past 50-year average... Source: Global Markets Investor
The global economy is currently benefiting from massive tariff front-running, as evidenced by the surge in imports to the US.
This has temporarily propped up production in places like Europe, Canada, and China. Will the floor fall out this week? Source: BCA, Peter Berezin on X
The World’s Top 10 Largest Trade Deficits by Country
Source: Voronoi
Goldman Sachs raises U.S. Recession odds to 35%
Source: Barchart
In Trump's first term, there was no discernible rise in inflation or drag on growth. Why?
👉 The answer lies in what economists call "currency offset." The dollar moved up by almost the exact amount as the tariffs did. After-tariff USD import prices didn't move. ➡️ Could we see something similar during Trump 2nd term? As mentioned by Lawrence McDonald on X, the context is different this time: Tariffs and inflation during Trump's first term - were after a long period of - a) global austerity, b) secular stagnation and c) Brexit's impact on the global economy. Tariffs and Inflation during Trump's 2nd term are taking place after a $16T fiscal and monetary overdosing... Source. Lawrence McDonald on X, Stephen Miran
The median household income necessary to purchase the median priced home for sale in the US ($124k) is now 57% higher than the current median household income ($79k).
This is the most unaffordable housing market in history. Source: Charlie Bilello @charliebilello
Japan | Tokyo inflation exceeds forecasts, keeping BOJ on rate hike path
- Bloomberg
Investing with intelligence
Our latest research, commentary and market outlooks

