D. Brian Blank, PhD (@finprofblank) 's Twitter Profile
D. Brian Blank, PhD

@finprofblank

Assoc Prof of Finance @msstate in Empirical Corporate @MSUbusiness in @mscollegetown via @UofAlabama Fin BBA @CulverhouseUA Stats MS @MandersonUA PhD @HaslamUT

ID: 882214226764472320

linkhttps://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=VxWst50&user=VxWst50AAAAJ calendar_today04-07-2017 12:27:17

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Charlie Bilello (@charliebilello) 's Twitter Profile Photo

International stocks are on pace for their best year since 2009 (world ex-US +22% YTD). The Eurozone is leading all regions (+30% YTD), on pace for its best year since 2003. The top country performer? Greece (+74%). Video: youtube.com/watch?v=y-XQbm…

International stocks are on pace for their best year since 2009 (world ex-US +22% YTD). The Eurozone is leading all regions (+30% YTD), on pace for its best year since 2003. The top country performer? Greece (+74%).

Video: youtube.com/watch?v=y-XQbm…
Nick Timiraos (@nicktimiraos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Other highlights from Goolsbee's videoconference with reporters: • He still sees the labor market as solid. Warned against over-indexing on payroll growth when supply is also facing headwinds • He's not ready to say tariff-driven price rises are a "one and done" because that

Joe Weisenthal (@thestalwart) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW ODD LOTS: The investors who think hazelnuts will be the next pistachios. Tracy Alloway and I talked to frontier market investors Burton Flynn and Ivan Nechunaev, who talk to us about a possible supply/demand mismatch in hazelnuts podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the…

Charlie Bilello (@charliebilello) 's Twitter Profile Photo

S&P 500 Cumulative/Annualized Total Returns by Decade... 1930-39: -9%/-1% 1940-49: +126%/+9% 1950-59: +492%/+19% 1960-69: +111%/+8% 1970-79: +78%/+6% 1980-89: +396%/+17% 1990-99: +433%/+18% 2000-09: -9%/-1% 2010-19: +256%/+14% 2020-25 YTD: +118%/+15% $SPX

RenMac: Renaissance Macro Research (@renmacllc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The risk is here. Producer margins have increased. Final demand trade services rose roughly 2% over the month implying a meaningful increase in the margins received by wholesalers. Producers have increased prices above costs, which means they have room to pass on the costs of

The risk is here. Producer margins have increased. Final demand trade services rose roughly 2% over the month implying a meaningful increase in the margins received by wholesalers. Producers have increased prices above costs, which means they have room to pass on the costs of
Liz Young Thomas (@lizthomasstrat) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The increase in PPI was driven by services, and there were increases in general services costs *and* in the Trade component (i.e. wholesale/retail margins). The Fed won't like this report.

The increase in PPI was driven by services, and there were increases in general services costs *and* in the Trade component (i.e. wholesale/retail margins). The Fed won't like this report.
Michael McDonough (@m_mcdonough) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tariffs raise import costs, and wholesalers/retailers often hike markups to protect profits—pushing PPI “services” higher. Less foreign competition can also lift U.S.-made goods prices, so both goods and services PPI can climb even without stronger demand.

Tariffs raise import costs, and wholesalers/retailers often hike markups to protect profits—pushing PPI “services” higher. Less foreign competition can also lift U.S.-made goods prices, so both goods and services PPI can climb even without stronger demand.
Jim Bianco (@biancoresearch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Usually, these forecasts are reasonably accurate. Now that the CPI and PPI data are out, it is just a matter of re-weighting them for PCE. Super Core 0.7% (Services x-Shelter) Core PCE 0.6% This is Powell's worst-case scenario for the last PCE report before he cuts rates.

Maya Sen (@maya_sen) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some hard issues here but if we’re being honest about the future of higher ed and research in the U.S., probably all but a few PhD admissions should be slashed

Nick Timiraos (@nicktimiraos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thursday morning, when Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent was asked about his comments Wednesday saying the Fed was behind and that rates should be lower by 1.5 to 1.75 pp, Bessent said he was not telling the Fed what to do. Here's his full exchange with Maria Bartiromo:

Mississippi State Soccer (@hailstatesoc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's a great day to go 𝟏-𝟎! Hear more from Nick Zimmerman on the Dear Ol' State podcast available now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and HailState.com. 🎙️ hailst.at/45PWfVV #HailState🐶

Nick Zimmerman (@msunzimmerman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Huge thank you to everyone who came out tonight. No one is more disappointed than our players and staff to have to cancel our home opener. Mother Nature had other plans!! We look forward to seeing everyone next Thursday!!! Let’s pack the pitch!! #HailState 🐶

Michael Pettis (@michaelxpettis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

16/16 Given government control over the banking system and over the structure of liabilities, a debt crisis is extremely unlikely. The debate should really be about the extent to which rising debt is funding wealth destruction rather than wealth creation.