Donald Trump

Trump’s policies are boosting inflation

Is Trump’s Tax Plan Really Serious?

Donald Trump’s tax plan, which is now being debated in the Senate, states very seriously that its effect will be to multiply investment and jobs. That’s up for discussion, given that the US has probably reached its maximum potential, namely in terms of GDP without inflation and the jobless rate is at 4%.


Cement companies perspectives

Cement And Construction Materials’ Companies Are Stuck

The construction materials’ sector is one of the few where EPS growth is accelerating between 2017 and 2018. But to be fair, there has not been much positive news for the construction materials/cement sector this year. Valuations don’t scream out “an attractive buy” in the short-term.



US technology sector

It’s Not Too Late To Take Advantage Of The Technology Sector Rally

The spectacular results of the four major US technology firms drove the Nasdaq index to a new record high as it closed the week at 6.701, a rise of 35% since the highs of the technology bubble at the start of the century which was a psychological level many thought would never be recovered.


Small nations at risk of becoming casualties in China-U.S. trade war

5 Things to Know About Trump in China

Caixin | President Xi Jinping is hosting U.S. President Donald Trump in China for the first time since Wednesday. Trump’s visit is part of his whirlwind Asia tour that saw him spend three days in South Korea.Trump will be accompanied by a business delegation that includes the leaders of 28 U.S. companies.


Trump takes on Tax reform

Trump Takes On Tax Reform. What Does It Mean For Investors?

After several months of buildup, the Trump’s tax reform was finally unveiled on September 27. To better understand the potential implications for investors, Curt Overway, CFA from Natixis Global AM offers insight on what the tax reform proposal means for investors’ portfolios. A few observations can be made.



Trump tax reform

Donald Trump’s Chance At A Good Deed

Benjamin Cole | With the announced mid-October resignation of U.S. Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Stanley Fischer, Donald Trump has a chance to do what Presidents Obama and Bush never did: appoint growth-oriented members to control nation’s central bank.