2023 2nd Quarter Commentary: “A Welcome Return to Precedented”
It would be avant-garde if we had ChatGPT write this quarterly letter. Alas, we did not. Humans still write this ...
2023 1st Quarter Commentary: “Bank to the Future”
The curse of living in interesting times has continued at the start of 2023 with the intersection of banking running ...
2022 4th Quarter Commentary: “The Year in Review”
Throughout this year, we have spent significant time discussing inflation and the Federal Reserve, so we felt it was important ...
2022 3rd Quarter Commentary: “When Does the Song Change?”
Recap When we all look back at our quarterly notes written throughout 2022, there will be a common refrain. It ...
2022 2nd Quarter Commentary: “Inflation Has Everyone on Edge – What Comes Next? ”
Recap In a continuation of the first quarter, stocks and bonds struggled to find any sort of traction in the ...
2022 1st Quarter Commentary: “Bound by Bonds”
We relayed a note in late February discussing the war in Ukraine, our thoughts, a few points on markets, and ...
2021 4th Quarter Commentary: “A Bit of Déjà Vu”
Recap A reasonable person could sit here at the end of 2021 and have a sense of Groundhog Day – ...
2021 3rd Quarter Commentary: “Updating an Outdated Jigsaw Puzzle”
In this letter: We take a break from the U.S. to focus on markets overseas by looking at a dated ...
2021 2nd Quarter Commentary: “The Permanent Debate of Transitory Metrics”
In this letter: Monetary and fiscal policy remain very accommodative, translating to elevated valuations across markets. A new industry catchword ...
2021 1st Quarter Commentary: “Modern is the Setting, Not the Theory”
In this letter: A discussion of Modern Monetary Theory. While interest rates are back up, the rebound in risk-assets continues ...
2020 4th Quarter Commentary: “2020: Happily In Hindsight”
In this letter: As 2020 ends, the contrast between solid financial markets and the ravages of COVID-19 continued Both equity ...
2023 3rd Quarter Commentary: “Rising Rates from A to ZIRP”
Recap The third quarter brought back volatility after a first half rebound, with stocks and many bonds giving up some, ...