by Joel Charalambakis | Dec 21, 2021 | Commentaries
US CPI has come in hotter than most of the worrisome projectionswarned about, reaching the highest levels the economy has seen sincethe stagflation of the 1970s. The Federal Reserve has announced botha start to the tapering of asset purchases, as well as an...
by John E. Charalambakis | Dec 7, 2021 | Commentaries
Over the weekend, I received my invitation for the legendary end-of-year flight where I am privileged to listen to dialogues of well-known persons. The subliminal message in this year’s invitation was that Hermas (the famous author of The Shepard) and Maxwell (the...
by John E. Charalambakis | Nov 30, 2021 | Commentaries
John Charalambakis, Mohamed Ramzi Roshdi, & Nicolas Abdelhak Thucydides taught us that the past shapes the future, but the latter has a tendency to depart from the former with a vengeance! In this commentary, we offer an initial assessment of next year’s outlook...
by Naomi Wilkerson | Nov 23, 2021 | Commentaries
By: Naomi Wilkerson, PhD, Neuroscientist and Science Policy Advisor In 2018, the Pew Research Center released a poll that asked Americans a simple question: do you agree or disagree with the use of animals in scientific research? Results showed that 52 percent of U.S....
by Joel Charalambakis | Nov 16, 2021 | Commentaries
“Fish where the fish are” – Charlie Munger There’s an old story from the birth of the Norwegian oil market that has always stuck with me. In the 1960s the Norwegian economy was not a place that attracted a lot of capital. It was a subsistence economy built...
by John E. Charalambakis | Nov 9, 2021 | Commentaries
Over the course of the last few days, a good chunk of the economic analysis has been focusing on the breakeven inflation rate, a.k.a. the investors’ sentiment and inflationary expectations for the next five years. The reason behind such concerns is the fact that the...