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EMA2024

Edward Markus

Founder & Chief Economist

Edward Markus, our Chief Economist, embarked on his journey in the field of economics at the Free University of Amsterdam, where he earned his degree. Following his academic pursuits, Edward dedicated several years to refining his expertise within leading financial institutions across Europe and the United States, excelling in roles as both an investor and analyst. He is renowned for his authoritative macroeconomic analyses of global financial markets, with a special focus on the intricate dynamics of interest rates and currency movements.

Edward's profound insights have not only earned him widespread recognition but also frequent invitations to share his expertise through various media platforms in the Netherlands and internationally. He is a consistent voice in Het Financieele Dagblad, a premier Dutch finance newspaper, and makes regular appearances on Radio 1 and BNR, in addition to contributing to numerous finance-focused blogs. His bilingual fluency in Dutch and English enhances his ability to communicate complex economic concepts clearly and effectively.

Recent Publications

Dollar bears’ patience put to the test

Monday, 06 October 2025

Renewed political turmoil in France and the prospect of a more expansive fiscal policy in Japan are causing increased volatility on the currency markets at the start of this week. The dollar is benefiting, despite the prospect of further interest rate cuts by the Fed. How long will this last?

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Magnificent metals close to a meaningful peak

Thursday, 02 October 2025

Gold, gold miner stocks, and silver have staged powerful rallies, but chart patterns warn a sharp correction may be close.

Despite strong macro drivers - Fed rate cuts, fiscal concerns, and geopolitical risks - much of the optimism may already be priced in. 

Are we witnessing the final euphoric phase before a major reversal?

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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.

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