Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business to discuss expectations that investors will eventually have to give up some of the accumulated gains over the last 12 months. There’s a collective sense that the rug is about to be pulled out, Jim said, but when you look at the fundamental data, the U.S. consumer is in fine shape. With ongoing stimulus measures, infrastructure spending coming and ample jobs there for the taking, he thinks the market still could have some room to run.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on TD Ameritrade to discuss the impact the infrastructure legislation may have on the markets and economy.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell spoke with TD Ameritrade about his views on the sectors likely to benefit from the pandemic recovery, and how the uptick in cases due to the delta variant could impact markets.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business to discuss his outlook on the third quarter, particularly the potential impact of the new Delta variant around the world—including whether supply chain disruptions will further prolong our recent bout of high inflation. He and fellow guests discussed whether the Fed will keep the spigot on if the U.S. recovery falters, whether China’s new hard line will impact the global markets, and whether surging retail investors can keep Wall Street buoyed through all of it anyway.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business to discuss his expectations for the June unemployment report. He also analyzed the bondA financial instrument representing an IOU from the borrower to the lender. Bond issuers promise to pay bond holders a given amount of interest for a pre-determined amount of time until the loan is repaid in full (otherwise known as the maturity date). Bonds can have a fixed or floating interest rate. Fixed-rate bonds pay out a pre-determined amount of interest each year, while floating-rate bonds can pay higher or lower interest each year depending on prevailing market interest rates. market’s seeming lack of concern about inflation. Jim said that he thinks inflation pressures are here currently—for all the use of the term “transitory,” he explained that it could mean weeks, months or quarters. In addition, he highlighted some potential trouble spots for the markets, including the delta coronavirus variant and trade snags with China.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business to discuss his expectations for Thursday’s revised estimate of first-quarter GDP. Jim explained that while the economy is getting closer to a “reopening version of a return to normal,” we won’t see normal until the economy can stand on its own two feet without support from the Federal Reserve. He also provided an in-depth look at the financial sector and its role to play in moving the economy forward.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business this week to discuss the strong start to earnings season and how the U.S. economy is performing relative to the rest of the world.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business to discuss the resurgence of value stocksA stock that is statistically cheap as a multiple of its earnings or book value, as compared to the overall stock market. in the first quarter and how the vaccine rollout and further stimulus will impact the global economy for the rest of the year.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on CNBC World to discuss the long- and short-term impacts of the new stimulus bill, as well as tech sector prospects and Asia’s economic recovery from the pandemic.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on CNBC World to discuss the recent GameStop short squeeze and how much it matters to markets going forward. Jim sees two significant rails that markets will remain on in the months ahead: Vaccination distribution and stimulus relief. He also addressed some areas he has been focused on—battleship balance-sheet companies, global small- and mid-cap stocksA financial instrument giving the holder a proportion of the ownership and earnings of a company., more traditional value sectors—during the latest round of market volatilityA measure of how large the changes in an asset’s price are. The more volatile an asset, the more likely that its price will experience sharp rises and steep drops over time. The more volatile an asset is, the riskier it is to invest in..