David Rosenberg

David Rosenberg
David Rosenberg, born in 1965, is a French art curator and author, specialized in modern and contemporary art...
ProfessionMusical.ly Star
Date of Birth19 April 1997
america backs corporate growth lack lingering onto power pricing process shifting wage whether
Whether it's lingering layoffs, receding real wage growth or cutbacks in health/pension benefits, corporate America is now in the process of shifting its lack of pricing power onto the backs of its workforce,
data exception released surprised today
With the exception of the backward-looking Q4 GDP report, the data released today surprised to the downside.
bond commodity fed firm inflation market rising sound stock twin weak year yields
Here's the story for equities: twin deficits, a weak dollar, accelerating inflation concerns, firm commodity prices, rising bond yields and Fed tightening. Now if that doesn't sound like 1987 (the year of the stock market crash), we don't know what does.
average bond domestic endured five following fully growth past percentage quarter seen since time yield
Fully three-quarters of the time in the past five years when we endured a bond yield spasm like we have seen since mid-January, GDP (gross domestic product) growth slowed the following quarter and by an average of one percentage point.
believe fed
I believe the Fed is in overshoot territory.
according bulk clients college complaints demand falling folks inflation kids plain prices supply telling wrong
So many clients are telling us that we are just plain wrong and there is inflation everywhere. But ... the bulk of these complaints come from folks who have kids in college ... Prices set according to supply and demand are flat or falling for the most part.
cycle financial maybe parcel past three
Maybe we only know when 'you are there' when we get the first financial calamity, which has been part and parcel of every tightening cycle over the past three decades,
ceos fear frozen spending
If CEOs are just frozen in fear, ... who's going to go on a spending spree.
approach building clearly factors far heading high inventory losing momentum negative point quarter saw second spending starting territory
The only factors that actually prevented the first quarter from slipping into negative territory ... were the high starting point heading into it and the pre-war spending and inventory building we saw in January. As far as the second quarter is concerned, we are clearly losing momentum as we approach it.
both expect levels move
We would expect both to move back down to pre-Katrina levels in the near-term,
activity areas countries couple held italy last likely marked rebound spain strongest weakest
We think that countries and areas of activity that have been weakest in the last couple of years are likely to see the strongest rebound in growth. Thus, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands should see more marked recoveries than Spain and France, where activity has held up well.
average bond domestic endured five following fully growth past percentage quarter rates seen since time yield
When rates back up, growth slows quickly. Fully three-quarters of the time in the past five years when we endured a bond yield spasm like we have seen since mid-January, GDP (Gross Domestic Product) growth slowed the following quarter and by an average of one percentage point.
average bond domestic endured five following fully growth past percentage quarter rates seen since time yield
When rates back up, growth slows quickly. Fully three-quarters of the time in the past five years when we endured a bond yield spasm like we have seen since mid-January, GDP (Gross Domestic Product) growth slowed the following quarter and by an average of one percentage point.
average bond domestic endured five following fully growth past percentage quarter rates seen since time yield
When rates back up, growth slows ... quickly. Fully three-quarters of the time in the past five years when we endured a bond yield spasm like we have seen since mid-January, GDP (Gross Domestic Product) growth slowed the following quarter and by an average of one percentage point.