
Nir Kaissar
Opinion Columnist at Bloomberg News
Columnist, @opinion. Founder, Unison Advisors. Hoosier. (KAY-sarr)
Articles
-
1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Nir Kaissar
Just look at the data. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- A lot of people are worried about the level of US interest rates. “I think we should be afraid of the bond market,” billionaire investor Ray Dalio said last week.
-
1 week ago |
advisorperspectives.com | Nir Kaissar
A lot of people are worried about the level of US interest rates. “I think we should be afraid of the bond market,” billionaire investor Ray Dalio said last week. To other observers, the bond market is “barfing,” “signaling a dire scenario for the economy,” “shaking Wall Street,” “sending a warning to Congress,” “giving stock-market investors the yips,” “worrying that something may be breaking beneath the surface” or just plain “breaking.”I don’t see what all the fuss is about.
-
2 weeks ago |
advisorperspectives.com | Nir Kaissar
Imagine an institutional investor that allocates a big chunk of its portfolio to illiquid private assets but then needs to sell some of those investments to raise cash. Or a fund company that makes a fortune on actively managed mutual funds for decades, but its investors move their money to low-cost index trackers. Or a financial research company built around selling ratings of actively managed funds that people no longer buy.
-
2 weeks ago |
fa-mag.com | Nir Kaissar
Imagine an institutional investor that allocates a big chunk of its portfolio to illiquid private assets but then needs to sell some of those investments to raise cash. Or a fund company that makes a fortune on actively managed mutual funds for decades, but its investors move their money to low-cost index trackers. Or a financial research company built around selling ratings of actively managed funds that people no longer buy.
-
2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Nir Kaissar
Exit Options. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- Imagine an institutional investor that allocates a big chunk of its portfolio to illiquid private assets but then needs to sell some of those investments to raise cash. Or a fund company that makes a fortune on actively managed mutual funds for decades, but its investors move their money to low-cost index trackers. Or a financial research company built around selling ratings of actively managed funds that people no longer buy.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 3K
- Tweets
- 4K
- DMs Open
- No

The VIX is misunderstood. It forecasts the stock market's (S&P 500) near-term volatility, meaning the degree of price changes, not directionality. When the VIX spiked after Trump's tariff announcement, it correctly signaled that big gains or losses are likely to follow, so no https://t.co/eWH65BEGzw

RT @opinion: Warren Buffett is a rare investor and a rare man, writes @nirkaissar. And there may never be another money manager like him h…

RT @opinion: Will there ever be a better investor than Warren Buffett? 🎙️ Join @TimOBrien, @JonathanJLevin, @AllisonSchrager and @nirkais…