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Middle East Archive
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Market View: Perspectives On Wall Street from 90 Hudson
Posted on June 27, 2011 | No CommentsEconomic growth in the first quarter came in weaker than expected, and the Federal Reserve and other forecasters have revised downward their outlooks for the year -
Quarterly Outlook: Perspectives On Wall Street From 90 Hudson
Posted on April 10, 2011 | No CommentsEarly estimates that the economy would grow by 3.5–4% in 2011 are appearing more unrealistic as the year wears on. With unrest in the Middle East, the earthquake and tsunami in Japan, and significantly higher oil prices, growth appears likely to be more moderate. A double-dip recession, however, is unlikely, unless additional headwinds appear. -
EMU CREEPS FORWARD BUT IT IS OVERSHADOWED ANYHOW by Jim O’Neill
Posted on March 28, 2011 | No CommentsThe much-awaited March meetings of Euro zone leaders came and went Friday. In theory, they have announced a new strengthened European Monetary Union (EMU) for the markets to contemplate. Before March and before the Egypt revolt, EMU was expected to be the main issue for not just European financial markets, but also perhaps global markets given the seemingly increasingly inter-connectivity of markets. In the event, many factors have caused the meetings to become somewhat of a sideshow, including a couple from Europe. -
Market Commentary by Richard Hoey, Chief Economist, The Dreyfus Corporation
Posted on March 24, 2011 | No CommentsThere are multiple crosscurrents in the global and U.S. economies. We focus here on (1) the state of the global economy prior to both the Middle East turmoil and the tragic events in Japan, (2) the implications of the Middle East turmoil and (3) the implications of the news from Japan. -
Weekly Perspectives by Colin Moore CIO for Columbia Management Investment Advisers, LLC
Posted on March 24, 2011 | No CommentsThe situation at the stricken nuclear power plant in northern Japan continues to evolve — some good, some bad — we try to summarize the situation for you. The focus of those watching the Middle East has swung to Libya. However, we feel investors are missing the significance of events in Bahrain. The U.S economy is still a major issue. While we have been focused on Japan and the Middle East, it is important to continue to monitor progress at home. -
Analyst Alert : Blackrock : Update on political turmoil in the Middle East
Posted on February 28, 2011 | No CommentsThe expansion of protests and rioting throughout the Middle East and North Africa have created widespread political instability and turmoil in the financial markets, most notably the oil market. To provide some perspective on what has been happening and what it might mean for investors, Dan Rice, Portfolio Manager for BlackRock’s Global Resources team, shares his views on oil market prices and implications for investors.
