Robert Barone is a journalist who writes for Forbes and is also a contributor to New Jersey 101.5 Radio. His articles primarily focus on economic trends, including inflation, GDP growth, and the labor market. Robert provides analysis and insights into the potential impact of these trends on the economy and financial markets.
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Robert Barone's coverage primarily focuses on finance & economy, with an emphasis on analyzing economic indicators and their impact on the market. His articles often cite data and provide investment analysis.
To effectively reach out to Robert, experts in economics, finance, or investment who can provide in-depth analysis of economic indicators such as interest rates, inflation trends, GDP growth forecasts would be highly relevant. Additionally, professionals from financial institutions or think tanks that specialize in macroeconomic trends could offer valuable insights for his coverage.
Although Robert's geographic focus is not specified, he appears to cover global economic topics without a specific regional limitation. Therefore, experts with international perspectives on the topics covered would be suitable for outreach.
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When equity markets display significant volatility on a day-to-day basis and even intraday, it suggests that the themes that have been driving markets are changing.
By: Robert Barone
It was a week loaded with market moving data releases, and the financial market angst caused by the July jobs report now appears to be a distant memory.
By: Robert Barone
For several weeks, the financial markets have been looking forward to Fed Chair Powell's Jackson Hole speech, hoping they would glean some perspective on what lies ahead for interest rates.
This week, it was the old industrial economy that was the star, with the Dow Jones setting new all-time highs on both Thursday (41,331) and
By: Robert Barone
The equity market appears to have succumbed to the growing list of weakening economic data. The major stock indexes fell significantly this week.
Equity markets were up smartly for the week ended September 13 with three of the four major averages up between 4% and 6% (see table). Only the Dow
The equity market continued on a roll this week with both the DJIA and the S&P 500 closing at new historic highs on Friday (October 11 th ). For the week, all four major indexes were up around the +1% level.
It was a quiet week in the financial markets with the major indexes up about 1% (the small cap Russell 2000 was up almost 2%). No market moving news, so the markets crawled higher.
It was a down week for most of the major indexes with only the Nasdaq managing to keep its head slightly above water.
The changes for the week in the major equity indexes were negative; and the indexes showed significant volatility.
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