Stocks continue to crumble deeper into correction territory as health officials grapple with how to put a lid on the coronavirus outbreak. Brett Ewing, Chief Market Strategist at First Franklin Financial Services, joined to discuss.
S&P 500 Seen at 3,150 at Year End; First Franklin’s Ewing Bloomberg Daybreak: Australia
Brett Ewing, chief market strategist at First Franklin Financial Services, talks about U.S. corporate earnings, stocks and the economy. He speaks with Haidi Stroud-Watts and Kathleen Hays on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Australia.”
There Is Great Opportunity With Buying These Dips, Says First Franklin Financial’s Ewing
Brett Ewing, chief market strategist at First Franklin Financial Services, discusses volatility in the markets, buying the dips, his outlook for earnings in the third quarter and what’s going to break out the market. He speaks on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia.”
Yield inversion deepens, 30-year treasury hits record low
Brett Ewing, chief market strategist at First Franklin Financial Services, and Jason Draho, head of Americas asset allocation at UBS Global Wealth Management join Yahoo Finance’s Brian Sozzi and Jared Blikre around Wednesday’s opening bell. The panel discusses the deepening inversion of the yield curve, global and domestic political risks, what’s next to come from the Federal Reserve, and more.
Ewing Says Trade Exhausting Investors
Brett Ewing, Chief Market Strategist at First Franklin Financial, explains how the trade war has become tiring to investors. He says the market doesn’t believe a resolution is coming.
Tariffs or no tariffs, volatility in the bond market is all but guaranteed in the short-run- Brett Ewing in The Bond Buyer
Why trade tensions with China may help muni bonds
Pushed Into A Corner, China Has Three Options To End The Trade War
In its long history, China hasn’t been used to being pushed into a corner. But it is in that situation this week in trade negotiations, where it’s being called on to negotiate a deal under the threat of new tariffs from Washington. \
Fed Keeps Interest Rates Steady as U.S. Economy Motors Along- Brett Ewing in the NY Times
Jobs look good, economic activity was solid, these are good comments out of there, but I think they acknowledged the 800-pound gorilla in the room – lower inflation.