Is the U.S. Economy Heading Into Stagflation?
Rising prices and elevated unemployment conjure up the specter of 1970s-style stagflation.
Rising prices and elevated unemployment conjure up the specter of 1970s-style stagflation.
No longer mythical, unicorn companies are attracting late-stage investors looking to saddle up and ride them to glittering heights.
Full football stadiums means America’s economy has bounced back after being tackled by COVID-19, but problems will linger until the world is vaccinated.
The economy is still chugging away, but proposals to increase taxes and government spending raise concerns of a derailment that savvy investors need plan for—whether it happens or not.
If you earn $400,000 a year, beware—a tax proposal now before Congress would increase your risk of an IRS audit.
Legislative battle looms in October as Congress wrangles with budget appropriations, return of the debt ceiling and possible government shutdown.
For months, the Federal Reserve has hinted it wants to taper off its $120 billion-a-month support of the U.S. economy before raising interest rates. When will it start?
Slowing consumer price increases consistent with AMG’s view that post-pandemic reopening was responsible for spike in early 2021.
Consider diversifying retirement assets across both account types for future flexibility.
A taper tantrum unlikely, yet monetary policy’s path is dependent on still-evolving economic circumstances.