Daren Fonda

Dec 8, 2023 | barrons.com | Carleton English |Daren Fonda

A Bank Safety ‘Endgame’ Is Coming. Who Wins and Loses. Dec 08, 2023, 12:07 pm ESTAmerica’s largest banks are stable, profitable, and swimming in capital. So why do they need more safety rules—dealing such a heavy blow to lending and banking operations, in their view, that it would trickle down to the broader economy?

Dec 8, 2023 | marketwatch.com | Carleton English |Daren Fonda

Your browser does not support the audio tag. This feature is powered by text-to-speech technology. Want to see it on more articles? Give your feedback below or email [email protected]. America’s largest banks are stable, profitable, and swimming in capital. So why do they need more safety rules—dealing such a heavy blow to lending and banking operations, in their view, that it would trickle down to the broader economy?

Nov 15, 2023 | barrons.com | Daren Fonda

Corporate America is facing a new dilemma: how to respond to the Israel-Hamas war. In the initial outrage over the Oct. 7 terrorist assault by Hamas, more than 200 companies and organizations, including Google, Starbucks, and the NBA, condemned the attacks. Yet as Israel’s invasion has progressed, fueling widespread calls for a pause, another response has settled in: silence. Corporate America is facing a new dilemma: how to respond to the Israel-Hamas war. In the initial outrage over the Oct.

Nov 15, 2023 | marketwatch.com | Daren Fonda

Your browser does not support the audio tag. This feature is powered by text-to-speech technology. Want to see it on more articles? Give your feedback below or email [email protected]. Corporate America is facing a new dilemma: how to respond to the Israel-Hamas war. In the initial outrage over the Oct. 7 terrorist assault by Hamas, more than 200 companies and organizations, including Google, Starbucks, and the NBA, condemned the attacks.

Oct 26, 2023 | barrons.com | Daren Fonda

Rarely in American history has it been this bad for bonds—and rarely has it been such an opportune time to buy. The bond rout has been brutal. Supposedly ultrasafe Treasuries are on track to lose money for three consecutive years, declining 42% over that period. Other bonds, whether mortgage-backed securities or high-quality corporates, have also taken a beating, leaving investors with losses from what are supposed to provide ballast in a portfolio.