Monthly Archives: July 2021

Macro Briefing: 9 July 2021

* Biden will sign new executive order to cracking down on Big Tech
* US bond market is pricing in peak economic growth
* Fed’s Bostic says Delta variant could slow economic recovery
* Assessing the blowback from China’s crackdown on tech
* Wells Fargo says it’s ending all personal lines of credit for customers
* Junk bond rally pulls yields below inflation rate
* UK GDP rose by less than expected in May
* China factory-gate inflation cooled in June after reaching a decade high
* US jobless claims ticked up last week but remain near pandemic low:

Macro Briefing: 8 July 2021

* Biden considers how to respond to latest ransomware attack
* Fed officials talked of tapering at last meeting
* US states sue Google over charges of abusing power with Play store
* Biden’s plan to raise taxes on wealthy, corporations running into challenges
* European Commission says economic outlook has improved
* Long-running drive to lower corporate taxes leaves payrolls taxes far higher
* US job openings ticked up to another record high in May:

Macro Briefing: 7 July 2021

* Tropical Storm Elsa batters Florida’s west coast
* Nuclear talks in doubt after Iran starts producing enriched uranium
* Claims of new Russia-linked computer hacking raises challenges for Biden
* US warship leads drills in Black Sea, Russia’s backyard
* North America experienced its warmest June on record
* Are rising gasoline prices a new headwind for US economy?
* Will winning streak for small-cap stocks continue?
* Global growth retreated to 3-month low in June but remained “strong”
* US growth decelerated in June but expansion remains “impressive”
* US Services PMI fell more than expected in June but still signals strong growth:

Macro Briefing: 6 July 2021

* Southern Florida braces for Tropical Storm Elsa
* Another ransomware attack compromises up to 1,500 businesses
* Chinese tech IPOs in US at risk as Beijing tightens regulations
* Oil at six-year high after Opec+ cancels meeting
* Hedge fund launches rose sharply in Q1 — the most since end of 2017
* Eurozone retail spending rose more than expected in May
* German investor confidence eases and factory orders retreat
* US jobs growth accelerated in June–biggest gain ten months: