Complete Intelligence

[BFM Market Watch] Is The Market Behaving Rationally?

Get the latest market insights from Tony Nash, CEO of Complete Intelligence, as he discusses the Fed’s interest rate hike and its impact on the markets. He explains that despite a positive market reaction, there may be more rate hikes to come. Tony also shares his thoughts on the current state of corporate earnings, highlighting the disconnect between earnings and market valuations. He delves into the record earnings of Chevron and Exxon, explaining how cheap oil and strong refining margins have contributed to their success.

The Great(ish) China Reopening: Unveiling the Timing of the Next Breakout

Join experts Leland Miller, Mary Kissel, and Samuel Rines on The Week Ahead as they discuss China’s Great(ish) Reopening, China’s place in the world, and the Chinese Communist Party’s economy. Learn about the push and pull factors that influence US companies moving out of China, the impact of government intervention on key sectors, and what a “normal” Chinese economy could look like in 2024 and beyond.

BFM Market Watch: King Dollar Deposed For Now

The Bank of Japan took market by surprise with a shift to their monetary policy. What does this mean for the Yen? Tony Nash, CEO of Complete Intelligence gives us his views whilst weighing in on the Fed fund rate after the slew of recent economic data.

No Letting Up on Fed Rate Hikes

The minutes from December’s FOMC meeting have been released. Tony Nash gives his insights on what this means for the pace of rate hikes in the US. He also gives his views on oil price as the black gold has fallen by 9% in the last two trading days.

The End of the USD Era? How Natgas Prices, The Fed, and a Multipolar World are Changing the Game?

Natgas is down 63% from its high in late August. Tracy Shuchart tells us what’s behind the fall in Natgas prices and what she’d look for before expecting prices to stop falling. The Fed pivot has been wishful thinking for quite a while. This week, Sam also made the point that the Fed is maybe “stuck in the middle”. Literally, employment in the middle of the US could be a factor that keeps the Fed from slowing down. We’ve seen a lot of chatter in research notes, op-eds, and tweets over the last week stating that the future is a multipolar world.