With the S&P 500 nearing a 10% drawdown from its Jan. 27 closing high, DoubleLine Portfolio Manager Eric Dhall and Macro Asset Allocation Strategist Ryan Kimmel survey the week ended March 27. They start with a stock market with multiple stock sectors (0:30) in the red, energy the only positive sector for the week and month-to-date. Fixed income (3:43) was flat on the Bloomberg Aggregate investment-grade benchmark, albeit with rates higher in the belly of the Treasury curve. Commodities (6:14) as tracked by the BCOM were flat, with the energy sector actually down while agricultural products and industrial metals ended the week in the green. With the caveat that most macro reports (12:42) still have yet to catch up with reality post Iran war, Ryan looks beneath the relatively benign aggregate readings of S&P Global PMI goods and services reports for March and sees higher costs being passed along to consumers. Looking ahead to the Good Friday-abbreviated week of March 30-April 3, Eric is keen to see the March BLS payroll and unemployment reports (due Friday), “the first report that will take into account all the disruption we’ve seen” since the outbreak of Iran conflict.

Warsh's Way: More Front-End Vol, Less "Jump Risk"
583 views

Jeffrey Sherman: The Bond Market Woke Up to Warsh | Bloomberg TV
5.4K views

Will Warsh Be the Next Volcker? | Jeffrey Gundlach
3.3K views

Jeffrey Gundlach and Felix Zulauf: The Second Inning of a Major Shift
44.3K views

Ken Shinoda: Higher but Stable Is Good for Credit | Bloomberg TV
1.2K views

Jeffrey Gundlach on Kevin Warsh and a New Era at the Fed | CNBC
48.5K views