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07
MacroeconomicsJune 8, 2026

Good News Is Bad News: The Jobs Report That Broke the Market

The May jobs report came in stronger than expected at 172,000 new jobs. The market sold off anyway. Here is why good economic news has become the thing investors fear most.

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Good News Is Bad News: The Jobs Report That Broke the Market
06
MarketsJune 1, 2026

Wall Street Is Partying. Main Street Is Paying the Bill.

The S&P 500 hit an all-time high of 7,520 this week while inflation came in at 3.8% — the highest since May 2023. Here is how both things can be true at the same time.

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Wall Street Is Partying. Main Street Is Paying the Bill.
05
Monetary PolicyMay 26, 2026

The New Fed Chair Walked Into a Bond Market on Fire

Kevin Warsh was sworn in as Federal Reserve Chairman on May 22nd. Three days before, the bond market gave him a very unwelcome gift: the worst Treasury yields since 2007 and inflation at a three-year high.

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The New Fed Chair Walked Into a Bond Market on Fire
04
MacroeconomicsMay 18, 2026

Trump Flew to Beijing. A Trade Deal Came Out. Kind Of.

President Trump traveled to Beijing with 17 top CEOs for a two-day summit with Xi Jinping. Both sides came out claiming victory. The details tell a different story.

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Trump Flew to Beijing. A Trade Deal Came Out. Kind Of.
03
MacroeconomicsMay 11, 2026

The Jobs Report Came Out. It's Complicated.

The government released the April jobs report on May 8th. The headline numbers looked okay. But underneath them, more people dropped out of the workforce, part-time work jumped, and wages came in softer than expected.

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The Jobs Report Came Out. It's Complicated.
02
Monetary PolicyMay 4, 2026

The Fed Holds. Powell Says Goodbye.

The Federal Reserve kept rates on hold for the third straight meeting. But this was not just another boring decision. The Fed is more divided than it has been in decades, and Jerome Powell spoke to the media for the last time as chair.

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The Fed Holds. Powell Says Goodbye.
01
MacroeconomicsApril 27, 2026

Why Trade Wars Raise Prices

The U.S. and China have been trading blows recently in their ongoing tariff disputes. But most of that coverage is political in nature and doesn't translate to much for the average person. That is, until it does.

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Why Trade Wars Raise Prices