Chris Bryant

6 days ago | bloomberg.com | Chris Bryant

Hedging? (Bloomberg Opinion) -- One of Donald Trump’s most vocal Wall Street supporters, hedge fund manager Bill Ackman, has an insurance policy in case the US president’s trade war triggers inflation —  a stake in rental car operator Hertz Global Holdings Inc. Yet retail investors considering hitching a ride on this trade should tread carefully: Although Hertz has defied doom-mongers before, it has high borrowings and faces near-term debt maturities and other financial obligations.

2 weeks ago | telegraphherald.com | Chris Bryant

Will artificial intelligence take my job? This question is really starting to preoccupy me and millions of other white-collar workers. There’s even a word for it — FOBO, or fear of becoming obsolete — and, regrettably, our apprehension isn’t entirely unfounded.

3 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Chris Bryant

Attempts to rationalize slumping stock markets show how money managers mistook the president for their guy. President Donald Trump’s decision to hit America’s trading partners with sweeping and clumsily designed tariffs is forcing investors to reassess their shared belief that his second term would be positive for financial assets and the economy. Hearing money managers try to rationalize this unravelling reveals a lot about how Wall Street got Trump so wrong.

3 weeks ago | thestar.com.my | Chris Bryant

ARE foreign tourists still welcome in President Donald Trump’s America? I’m starting to wonder after several cases of international visitors being detained for long periods in questionable circumstances. If this rough treatment continues, it won’t just be travellers who suffer. While the United States has a duty to protect its borders and enforce the law, overseas tourists may become even more inclined to head elsewhere, threatening billions of dollars in domestic spending.

3 weeks ago | pressdemocrat.com | Chris Bryant

Are foreign tourists still welcome in Donald Trump’s America? I’m starting to wonder after several cases of international visitors being detained for long periods in questionable circumstances. If this rough treatment continues, it won’t just be travelers who suffer. While the U.S. has a duty to protect its borders and enforce the law, overseas tourists may become even more inclined to head elsewhere, threatening billions of dollars in domestic spending.