Recent Posts

Fed Faces Tough Rate Decision

September 11, 2026 Inflation data took center stage this week ahead of next Wednesday’s Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) and

Jobs Data Shifts Fed Outlook

September 4, 2026 The prior week’s Jackson Hole keynote by new Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh struck a more hawkish

Fed Signals Patience

August 28, 2026 Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh delivered his first Jackson Hole address this morning, placing inflation firmly at

Labor Market Softens

August 7, 2026 The July employment report was the week’s dominant story as U.S. employers unexpectedly cut jobs during the

Fed Holds Amid Mixed Signals

This week included the much-anticipated Federal Open Market Committee meeting concluding on July 29th. The Federal Reserve held its policy

Negative Yields – And Why They’re Unlikely to Happen in the U.S.

Imagine a world where lenders pay you to borrow money from them; debt service on mortgages is structured so you pay back less than the amount borrowed; bank deposits cost you rather than earn you money. This is becoming the new normal across a number of developed economies currently implementing Negative Interest Rate Policies (NIRP) in order to spur growth and stave off possible recessionary pressures. The paradigm shift ushered in by NIRP across the globe has recently grown considerably. An unprecedented growth of negative yielding debt has left many investors wondering if negative yields are coming to the United States, one of the last developed economies continuing to eschew negative rates altogether. Although we believe negative US yields are not probable, it’s certainly not an impossible scenario (the key word in the title of this article is “Unlikely”).