UBS On-Air: Market Moves brings you beyond the highs and lows of the ticker, with conversations that
The cycle of European consumer price inflation data is about to start again (in reality, this is pre
There is little macroeconomic data today. Asian markets have been moved by corporate news, with micr
We weigh in on the state of the race and investment implications following the Democratic National C
The rise of economic nationalism has encouraged a rise in accusations of export “dumping” (selling a
As we begin a new trading week, investors do so with further clarity around the course for monetary
Bank of Japan Governor Ueda spoke to the Japanese Diet, and was inclined to be somewhat hawkish. The
The Federal Reserve minutes make it clear that rate cuts are coming (some wanted to cut in July). Th
The US will be revising last year’s non-farm payrolls data. Markets have a heightened interest in th
Tune in monthly to hear from top portfolio managers and business heads from UBS Asset Management’s M
US politicians are politicking. At the margin, Vice President Harris’s endorsement of the proposed i
Jason explains why financial markets have become more prone to rollercoaster swings that result in p
The data calendar today is so quiet even ECB President Lagarde does not appear to be speaking. The l
We close out another trading week by recapping some notable economic data releases that could influe
The US middle-income consumer is doing just fine, with yesterday’s retail sales data showing little
Tune in monthly to hear from UBS Asset Management’s multi-asset team for thoughts on the global macr
US July consumer price inflation data continued recent trends. Most sectors of the US economy have d
The publication of US consumer price inflation forces economists to become used car salespeople and
US July producer price data are due. Producer prices better represent corporate pricing power than c
Jason explains last week’s market evolution, and what this week might deliver for the markets as we
At the risk of tempting fate, financial markets seem to have got the past week’s hysteria out of the