Panos Mourdoukoutas
Author
Panos Mourdoukoutas is a professor of economics at Long Island University in New York City. He also teaches security analysis at Columbia University. He’s been published in professional journals and magazines, including Forbes, Investopedia, Barron's, IBT, and Journal of Financial Research. He’s also the author of many books, including “Business Strategy in a Semiglobal Economy” and “China's Challenge.”
LATEST
Wall Street Review: Dow Hits New Record Amid Ongoing Market Rotation
Steady bond prices, amid lower oil prices and a cooling labor market, have supported a rotation of investment from leading sectors into lagging sectors.
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Wall Street Review: Tech Stocks Slide in Volatile Week Amid Growing Concerns Over AI Trade
Investors directed funds into other sectors rather than pulling them out of equities altogether.
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AI and Energy Drive S&P 500 Gains—What It Means for Markets and the Economy
The S&P 500’s rally in the first half of this year was concentrated in AI and energy.
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Wall Street Review: Stocks Post Strong Gains on Iran Peace Agreement
Crude oil dropped below $75 per barrel on June 18, helping ease fears of rising inflation.
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Wall Street Review: Stocks Rebound From Sell-Off, Led by Small Caps and SpaceX IPO
The Federal Reserve will hold its first policy meeting under new Chair Kevin Warsh next week.
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Wall Street Review: Techs Sell Off Amid Profit-Taking, Rising Bond Yields
The Nasdaq Composite sank by more than 1,000 points on Friday, pushing the week down 4.68 percent.
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Wall Street Review: Dow Crosses 51,000 for 1st Time in Extended Rally
Lower bond yields and strong tech earnings drove further gains.
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Retail Giants Post Higher Sales but Consumers Show Signs of Strain
Both Target and Walmart reported strong quarterly results but offered a cloudy outlook.
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Wall Street Review: S&P 500 Rallies for 8th Week, Dow Hits New Record High
The rallies come despite elevated bond yields and signs of an economic slowdown.
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Wall Street Review: Stocks Pull Back as Bond Yields Jump
The 30-year Treasury bond yield rose above the key 5 percent level on May 15.
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