As the ML/LLM capex boom expands ever larger, a useful exercise is to spend some time thinking about how large this can go, and when or what can potentially derail it. To that end, a post I came across recently puts a lot of things in perspective.
What is the difference between the circuit breaker and limit up/down rules? How do these affect pricing between ETFs and their underlying assets, especially with respect to arbitrage?
Some think of it as voodoo magic, others think of it as crayon drawings on price charts. But does technical analysis actually work? If so, why don't more people do it?
The SPX just had its worst week since 2020. You know, the year where everything shut down. Because of tariffs that everyone was warned about, for almost a year now. What happened?
SPY is the first S P500 ETF ever listed, and because of that first mover advantage, it has amassed a large number of shareholders. However, VOO, a competitor from Vanguard now beats SPY by net asset value, even though it launched much later. Should you switch?
Richard Koo, celebrated economist who has worked in the Federal Reserve and is now chief economist at Nomura Research Institute, joins Adam Taggart in this fascinating and detailed look into monetary policy, fiscal policy and central banks.