Fisher Investments - Market Insights Fisher Investments

This episode features excerpts from the recent Fisher Investments’ client-exclusive Capital Markets Update session which includes insights from Fisher Investments’ Investment Policy Committee. Learn more about why short-term volatility is inherent to stocks and Ken Fisher thoughts on the state of investor sentiment. We also share our thoughts on inflation and interest rate outlook.

Visit our episode page https://www.fisherinvestments.com/en-us/insights/podcasts/mar-2024-capital-markets-update-excerpts , where you’ll find links to more information and resources to help you become a more informed investor.

And if you have questions about capital markets, investing or personal finance, email us at marketinsights@fi.com. We may use them in an upcoming episode.

In this episode, Fisher Investments’ Senior Vice President of Research Aaron Anderson chats with Naj Srinivas about our outlook for capital markets in 2024. They discuss how the start of the current bull market was somewhat atypical and reflect on where they see investor sentiment today as well as expectations for stocks in 2024. Aaron also addresses some potential risks for equity markets.

Visit our episode page https://www.fisherinvestments.com/en-us/insights/podcasts/feb-2024-where-will-stocks-go-in-2024, where you’ll find links to more information and resources to help you become a more informed investor.

And if you have questions about capital markets, investing or personal finance, email us at marketinsights@fi.com. We may use them in an upcoming episode.

In this episode, Fisher Investments’ founder and Co-Chief Investment Officer answers a new round of listener questions. Ken explains why the Fibonacci analysis isn’t useful for stock prediction, what happens if the reverse repo market and the treasury funds get drained and what he expects for U.S. GDP in 2024. Lastly, he debunks any correlation between inflation and debt.

Visit our episode page https://www.fisherinvestments.com/en-us/insights/podcasts/jan-2024-ken-fisher-discusses-the-fibonacci-analysis , where you’ll find links to more information and resources to help you become a more informed investor.

And if you have questions about capital markets, investing or personal finance, email us at marketinsights@fi.com. We may use them in an upcoming episode.

In this episode, Fisher Investments’ founder and Co-Chief Investment Officer answers a new round of listener questions. Ken covers his economic outlook on Eastern European countries, if bonds are the asset class of the hour, and if 2024 is the year for small caps and lastly, book recommendations on investing.

Visit our episode page, where you’ll find links to more information and resources to help you become a more informed investor.

And if you have questions about capital markets, investing or personal finance, email us at marketinsights@fi.com. We may use them in an upcoming episode.

In this episode, Fisher Investments’ founder and Co-Chief Investment Officer answers a new batch of listener questions. Ken covers why stocks are superior to other assets, even with high interest rates; why the global economy continues to grow despite China’s slowing economy; and some of the underappreciated risks to the current bull market.

Visit our episode page (https://www.fisherinvestments.com/en-us/insights/podcasts/dec-2023-ken-fisher-answers-questions-on-stocks-vs-bonds), where you’ll find links to more information and resources to help you become a more informed investor.

And if you have questions about capital markets, investing or personal finance, email us at marketinsights@fi.com. We may use them in an upcoming episode.

In this episode, Fisher Investments’ founder, Executive Chairman and Co-Chief Investment Officer Ken Fisher answers more common listener questions about finance and investing. Ken looks at whether biotech stocks do well during recessionary periods, and whether he thinks now is a good time for investors to consider energy stocks. Ken also gives his thoughts on value dividend investing and central banks.