We examine inflation, employment, wages, productivity, GDP, interest rates, liquidity and other key macroeconomic data beyond the headline numbers.
The goal is not simply to report the data, but to understand what they signal about growth, inflation, monetary policy and financial markets.
LATEST MACRO & DATA RESEARCH
Europe's Hidden Bond Risk: What Happens When Eurozone Yields Stop Moving Together? >
Warsh Has Drawn His Line on Inflation — What Would Stop a September Rate Hike? >
Warsh has made his inflation threshold clearer, but the data are more complicated than the headline numbers suggest. This analysis asks what could actually stop a September rate hike.
Why the Fed Is Likely to Hold in September—and Why the 10-Year Treasury Could Still Rise >
How High Can U.S. Treasury Yields Go Before America Has to Push Back? >
Rising Treasury yields are increasing refinancing costs and federal interest expense. This analysis asks where the pressure threshold may lie — and whether AI productivity can improve America's room to respond.
Are Global Leading Indicators Rolling Over—and Can Asia Decouple? >
This research uses OECD Composite Leading Indicators to examine whether weakening G20 and European momentum will spread to Asia — or whether AI infrastructure, semiconductors and supply-chain realignment are creating a more resilient regional cycle.
Productivity, Employment and the Possibility of a Higher U.S. Speed Limit >
This research examines whether AI is beginning to reshape the relationship between output, employment, wages and inflation — and what that could mean for U.S. potential growth and Federal Reserve policy.
GMS MARKET GUIDES
Clear, search-focused explanations of the sector and stock questions investors ask most — designed to provide a quick answer and connect readers to deeper GMS research.
Clear, search-focused explanations of the sector and stock questions investors ask most — designed to provide a quick answer and connect readers to deeper GMS research.
Why Do Bond Prices Fall When Interest Rates Rise? >
Why Can Treasury Yields Rise When the Fed Cuts Rates? >
The Fed controls short-term policy rates, but it does not directly set long-term Treasury yields. This guide explains why the 10-year yield can still rise after a Fed rate cut — and which market forces can drive that divergence.
What Does a 5% 10-Year Treasury Yield Mean for Stocks? >
A 5% 10-year Treasury yield raises the hurdle rate for stocks by increasing discount rates, financing costs and competition from bonds. This guide explains what that means for equity valuations and investors.