Jim Lowell appeared on CNBC World  to discuss whether the stunning rally in the tech sector can continue, and how the upcoming U.S. elections may impact 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..

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business’ “Mornings With Maria” to explain that, politics aside, investors tend to breathe a sigh of relief once uncertainty dissipates in the aftermath of an election. He also discussed positive trade talk coming out of China and how while tech stocksA financial instrument giving the holder a proportion of the ownership and earnings of a company. may be a bit overpriced, he’s not seeing a bubble in the broader market.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on CNBC to discuss recent housing market data, including the impact of people leaving cities in search of more suburban compounds as a result of COVID-19.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Bloomberg Radio to discuss the latest market trends, including why the stockA financial instrument giving the holder a proportion of the ownership and earnings of a company. market and the medical reality on the ground are so far apart at this point in the pandemic. And why gold, a poor investment for many, is also paradoxical: people like it when they fear the economy is collapsing, and also when they’re worried things are overheating. Lowell went on to explain how heightened rhetoric between the U.S. and China has (and hasn’t) impacted his investment approach.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell spoke with CNBC about gold, cash and how investors can stay disciplined during this still-fragile recovery.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business’ “Mornings With Maria” to provides his views on why he sees slow growth, not no growth ahead for the U.S. economy. Jim offered some reasons why we’re not going to let our near-term riskThe probability that an investment will decline in value in the short term, along with the magnitude of that decline. Stocks are often considered riskier than bonds because they have a higher probability of losing money, and they tend to lose more than bonds when they do decline. guards down any time soon, but also not take our long-term growth gloves off. He also looked at the simultaneous rallies in the stockA financial instrument giving the holder a proportion of the ownership and earnings of a company. and 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. markets.

Amid economic recession and rising COVID-19 cases nationwide, markets have retested record territory. But despite the challenges and heightened uncertainty of investing during crises, we believe that opportunities remain for long-term investors with well-diversified portfolios.

This webinar is your chance to hear from our chief investment strategists—Chairman Dan Wiener, Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell, Director of Research Jeff DeMaso, Vice President Steve Johnson and EquityThe amount of money that would be returned to shareholders if a company’s assets were sold off and all its debt repaid. Research Analyst Kate Austin—as they discuss critical subjects for investors like you. We hope you find our insights helpful and informative—thank you for watching!

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell gave his outlook on the second half of the year on CNBC,  warning investors not to let the fear of missing out lead them to chase either tech’s high-fliers or low-hanging value stocksA stock that is statistically cheap as a multiple of its earnings or book value, as compared to the overall stock market..

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on CNBC to discuss some reasons for cautious optimism in the current markets, including the potential for health care sector outperformance, even as the overall environment justifies a near-term defensive posture and a focus on the fundamentals.