You may be scratching your head- we know bubbles exist; but maybe they don't or perhaps they need to be redefined?

Its impossible to have perfect foresight into these issues: Will the Trump administration reverse course? Will the effect be small or large for an individual business? When exactly will the period of stagflation occur, if it does occur? Generally, we expect stagflation to occur though and I'd recommend your team develop preparations contingent on cases of varying magnitude to cover a variety of expected scenarios

For what the book is trying to accomplish and the time period, this is great and the fundamental premise is relatively straightforward: the previous generation of finance saw normal human behaviors as irrational.

You should probably have a basic understanding of statistics before reading this article, but I go over the main points and you can view the file below.

Lower interest rates prompt more lending, and lending creates money, which leads to inflation (currency supply goes up, reducing demand per unit of supply, pushing currency value down).

If Alberta were to separate, at the very least, there would be significant economic uncertainty that would likely translate to higher unemployment, capital flight, and so on. Additionally, they are not poised to separate in any way- there is no separate currency, no legal precedent, and no 'central bank of Alberta' (among other things you would need). In summary, its an extremely pointless proposal.

Analysts should consider themselves to have a duty to deliver on insights that don't just parrot the prevailing market opinion, but reflect their own professional views.

I go over the recent trade issues but switch to focus on housing in the second half.

Trump has been cutting the FDIC, its bad but how bad?

The Mundell-Fleming model helps answer questions about the central bank's activities and rate policy.

Reviewing the last few months' tariff situation and some quick projections for the future.