One of Warren Buffett’s most famous quotes (echoing Benjamin Graham) is “Price is what you pay; value is what you get.” For most people it’s difficult to separate a company’s stock’s price from what it is worth.
Results for: Markets research
Inflation and war hit household consumer spending
Stock markets continue to recover from the early weeks of conflict. In fact, the vast majority of indices have returned to pre-conflict levels.
China steps up to the new global economic context
Emerging countries are once again on the tips of investors’ tongues. After its central bank announcement indicating a more favorable position to the market, China’s stock markets surged ahead by close to 9%.
The central banks stay the course despite the war
Although it’s still too early to anticipate developments, there are some indications that the negotiation of an end-of-war pact in Ukraine is closer than was thought a few days ago.
Ukraine conflict impacts the economy again: oil soars past 125 dollars
A new central scenario is taking root among analysts. They have already started to envision a context of reduced growth expectations and inflation that should surge even higher.
Could the war lead to a recession or a stagflation scenario?
At the beginning of 2022, analysts were predicting that this would be the year of recovery: robust growth in much of the world. The global economy, which had already passed the Covid test and was already looking towards a calmer future, has been dealt a new unexpected reality check (again) by the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
First week of conflict: how stock markets are reacting
The attacks by Russian troops on Ukraine continue to put the markets on edge, with no way of predicting the true consequences of not only the armed conflict, but also the decisions made in the economic arena to stop Russia's advance.
The implications of war for the US stock market
By invading Ukraine, Russia has created a humanitarian crisis. At a time when heart-wrenching news footage reminds us daily that innocent people are losing their lives, discussing the market implications of such devastation can feel unseemly.
The consequences of the Russian attack for the markets and the economy
War has broken out. The markets had been in a state of tense calm over the last few days after the continuous threats from Russia that provoked the first sanctions by the United States and Europe.