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Portfolio Manager Adam Johnson appeared in studio with Stuart Varney on Fox Business to discuss the lowest levels of consumer sentiment on record and what Treasury 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. yieldsYield is a measure of the income on an investment in relation to the price. There are several ways to measure yield. The current yield of a security is the income over the past year (either dividends or coupon payments) divided by the current price. are telling us.

Portfolio Manager Adam Johnson appeared on Fox Business to help investors try to determine when the market could be at its nadir. Adam said that he’s closely watching 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. measures, while other gauges he’s monitoring are more clearly indicating a potential market bottom.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business to outline why the market will remain on tenterhooks awaiting each Federal Reserve’s policy choice. He also explained that he never tries to time a market bottom, but also doesn’t think we’re necessarily at a market bottom.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business with a detailed look at the market’s reaction to the Fed’s biggest interest-rate hike in 28 years. He explained why he expects additional significant policy action from the central bank in months ahead.

Chairman Dan Wiener appeared on CNBC’s “ETFA type of security which allows investors to indirectly invest in an underlying basket of financial instruments (these may include stocks, bonds, commodities or other types of instruments). Shares in an ETF are publicly traded on an exchange, and the price of an ETF’s shares will fluctuate throughout the trading day (traditional mutual funds trade only once a day). For example, one popular ETF tracks the companies in the S&P 500, so buying a share of the ETF gets an investor exposure to all 500 companies in the index. Edge” podcast to discuss the potential opportunities for investors when the market experiences drastic swings. Dan dug into the data for a look at historic market returns over time following an S&P 500 index drop of 3.5%.

Portfolio Manager Adam Johnson appeared on Fox Business explaining his takeaways from selling out of oil companies too early.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell appeared on Fox Business with a rundown of the uncertainties on Wall Street, from inflation and recession fears to geopolitical uncertainties in Ukraine and China. Jim cautioned that the worst is likely not yet behind us and said that we may already be in a recession, technically speaking.

Chairman Dan Wiener appeared on CNBC’s “ETF Edge” for an extended panel conversation. Among other topics, Dan discussed his view on bondsA 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. and active management.

Portfolio Manager Adam Johnson appeared on Fox Business to explain why traders have switched from fear to “fear of missing out” in recent days. Wall Street went from being afraid of everything—COVID, inflation, recession, Ukraine—to seeing so many stocksA financial instrument giving the holder a proportion of the ownership and earnings of a company. at low prices that investors are scared they’re going to regret not owning stocks when the market turns.

Chief Investment Officer Jim Lowell explained the disciplined, diversified course he’s taking to steer portfolios through the current market. He discussed why even though this downturn may feel different and investors’ nerves will be tested, it’s critical to remain focused on long-term goals, not short-term price disruptions.