Herb Morgan on CNBC’s The Closing Bell 3/19/2020
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell March 19th.
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell March 19th.
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell January 28th.
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell December 26th 2019.
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell August 28th.
By Herb W. Morgan, III, Efficient Market Advisors
The yield on ten-year US Treasury securities dropped below the yield on two-year US Treasuries August 14 prompting mass hysteria in both financial markets and macro-commentary. This event, commonly referred to as an “inversion” has happened four times in the last forty years. In each such occurrence, a domestic recession has ensued. However, making such a conclusion on four idiosyncratic events without a deeper dive into the unique circumstances of each inversion could be a rush to judgement. Continue Reading Here
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell August 14th.
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell August 7th.
By Herb W. Morgan, III, Efficient Market Advisors
The United States economy and macro-economic science are evolving to a critical point that seems destined to change how monetary policy makers view their role and execute on their mandates. At the center of it all is the Phillips curve. The Phillips curve, which has fairly accurately predicted the relationship between employment and prices is on its way out as a policy tool, thanks to the longest economic expansion in U.S. history. This expansion now boasts the tightest labor market on record without the higher inflation called for by the Phillips curve.
The Phillips curve comes from W.H. Phillips’ study of the correlation of employment and inflation, which studied data in the U.K. from 1861 to 1957. The work was a major milestone for the dismal science. While widely accepted as a powerful policy tool, it has been challenged over the years by the likes of Milton Friedman and others. Today, the U.S. jobs expansion which has produced positive results since Q4-2010, is providing a hard data challenge to long established orthodoxy. Unemployment has plummeted by every conceivable measurement. Job openings in the U.S. far exceed the number of unemployed, yet the expansion continues without any measurable amount of systemic inflation.. Continue Reading Here
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell July 17th.
Herb W. Morgan, Sr. Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer appeared on CNBC’s The Closing Bell July 3rd.