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Subject:

Global Financial Markets

US economy likely stronger than expected

Thursday, 23 October 2025, written by Edward Markus

The Fed fears that the prolonged stagnation in job growth will lead to lower consumption and rising unemployment. Is the US really that vulnerable, or is the economy stronger than expected?
 

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Previous reports

Inflate or die?

Thursday, 09 October 2025

Investors in precious metals and equities are increasingly assuming that central banks will prioritize economic growth over fighting inflation. However, once this path has been taken, it will be difficult to reverse course. This is very positive for gold and equities, but has the enthusiasm gone too far now?

Risk from an unexpected source

Thursday, 02 October 2025

For the US economy and Fed policy, the big question is what will prevail: the deteriorating labor market or a number of positive forces? In any case, we suspect that investors are assuming too many interest rate cuts, which means we can expect considerable volatility in the equity, interest rate, and FX markets in the coming period.

Growth takes priority over inflation

Thursday, 18 September 2025

Interest rate paths for the major central banks appear reasonably predictable for the remainder of 2025, but 2026 could hold some significant surprises, with far-reaching consequences for financial markets.  
 

Eddy's Weekly Market Insight

Friday, 31 October 2025

Eddy's Weekly Market Insight

The hidden impact of an aging population: Across much of the world, the same phenomenon is emerging: growing voter resistance to further immigration. Many citizens feel increasingly alienated from their own countries as more people arrive with different skin colors, religions, customs, values, and historical backgrounds. Some politicians exploit this sentiment, blaming immigrants for issues such as housing shortages, stagnating real disposable incomes, and rising crime rates. Yet consider a country like Japan, where the population is rapidly aging and resistance to immigration remains strong. Even there...
Edward Markus, Founder & Chief Economist