Sherry Cooper

Sherry Cooper
Sherry S. Cooperis a Canadian-American economist. Cooper is currently Chief Economist for Dominion Lending Centres. She was Executive Vice-President and Chief Economist of BMO Financial Group, with responsibilities for economic forecasting and risk assessment. She comments regularly in the press on financial issues...
bearing camp costs decline dollar easy fed firmly higher light market mind news remain rise risks wants
Bearing in mind that the Fed wants higher inflation, the news is not unwelcome. And the market will remain firmly in the camp that the Fed will not tighten soon, ... Nevertheless, the risks from the PPI are easy to see and look real in light of the big decline of the dollar and rise in import costs that preceded them.
ahead core due easing fed financial growth markets possible reluctant signal stock
Financial markets want the Fed to signal possible easing ahead due to the growth slowdown and stock market declines, ... However, the Fed will be reluctant to do that while CPI core is still accelerating.
appears gradually healthy higher housing losing market mortgage remains steam weight
The U.S. housing market appears to be gradually losing steam under the weight of higher mortgage rates, ... Even so, the market remains exceptionally healthy by any yardstick.
affects certainly effect far half happening job market psychology starts
It certainly affects psychology, but if the job market starts growing, that effect is far more important to psychology than something that's happening half a world away.
consumer despite equity evidence growing hanging market oil prices viewed
Overall, this can be viewed as more evidence that the consumer is hanging in well despite the run-up in oil prices and growing equity market volatility.
assessment diminish dual following hikes inflation looking market meeting open passing rate recall risk
Recall the Fed's assessment following the (Federal Open Market Committee) meeting on Aug. 24, that the dual summertime rate hikes 'should markedly diminish the risk of inflation going forward,' ... This call is looking more tenuous with every passing day.
appear concern fallout financial growing growth investors markets natural occur robust sign view
Investors appear to view the growing shortfall as a natural by-product of robust U.S. growth and not a sign of flagging competitiveness, ... The concern for financial markets is that if this view ever changes, the fallout would occur rapidly.
either fear fed few impending inflation markets reason signs slowing
The Fed and the markets will see few signs of slowing in these figures, but little reason to fear an impending inflation acceleration either ,
assuming fed finished markets might prove wait
The markets are assuming that the Fed are finished tightening for the year, ... That presumption might prove to be premature. We, and the Fed, will wait and see.
chair fed shift
The shift in the Fed chair will be seamless,
economic predicting risky
Predicting the long-awaited U.S. economic slowdown can be a risky business,
age-and-aging average birth increase population rates
Birth rates would plunge and the average age of the population would increase significantly.
benefits consumers continue feeling good higher income jobs propel record reflect showing signs slowing spending
U.S. consumers are feeling the benefits of higher incomes and are spending more to reflect their good moods, ... Buoyed by record confidence, income growth, and a super-tight jobs market, the consumer is showing no signs of slowing and should continue to propel the U.S. economy.
buying opportunity percent yield
When the 10-year yield got to 4.4 percent Tuesday, I said this was probably a short-term buying opportunity and that we would see some correction.