In Partnership with Annex
Labor numbers and January markets
Labor continues to be strong while the dollar rallies. Options create opportunities and the debt ceiling issue isn't going away.
The Fed Meeting, A Big Week In Earnings, & A Surprising Job Number
A strong jobs report could throw a wrench into the Fed's plan to slow growth, with unemployment at a 50 year low. What does that mean for the Fed's job and when is the much-anticipated recession? Unique market circumstances could lead to unique historical outcomes. Annex Wealth Management's Dave Spano and Derek Felske discuss.
Last in, first out?
Companies are resorting to layoffs, buyouts, furloughs and other cost-cutting strategies ahead of a possible recession. More than 30% of workers reported less confidence in their job search.
The Fed speaks
Where are we in the inflation battle? Fed Chairman Jerome Powell says there is more work to do.
Cheaper EVs?
EV prices shot up during the pandemic. Now, with supply chains easing, it’s all about sales.
$30 trillion in debt. And no concern on either side of the aisle.
A huge couple weeks of earnings---our old nemesis 'interest rates--and a stare down over the debt limit. Dave and Dan have a lot to talk about this week.
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2022’s losers are the winners so far this year
It's Fed week. Strength: 2022's losers are the winners so far this year. Weakness: Consumer credit is expanding. Opportunity: many areas are looking strong all at once. Threat: the Fed's action has been flowing through to consumers...and Washington.
Eyes On 2 Things Next Week
Markets closed up after a week of earnings that saw some winners - like Tesla - and some downward pressure - like Intel. Now, analysts will study two things next week. Annex Wealth Management's Dave Spano and Danny Clayton discuss.
Q4 2022 GDP. What does it tell us?
4th quarter 2022 GDP is in. Up 2.9%. Consumer spending was good and businesses were restocking supplies. But its down from the 3rd quarter.
Gas prices heading back up
No doubt you’ve seen the slow creep of prices. Much of it is location dependent. Colorado saw a 32-cent-a-gallon increase last week.