Remembering the Pandemic: How the Market Went Crazy 3 Years Ago
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It’s been exactly three years since the coronavirus pandemic started impacting financial markets. Today, as conditions show signs of returning to normal, Market Insights takes a look back at key moments that defined the crisis and recovery.
One Bearish Story After Another Seems to Be Hitting Crude Oil: Coronavirus makes its first appearance on Market Insights as lockdowns in China pushed energy prices lower. U.S. investors initially ignored the crisis, letting the S&P 500 reach new highs a month after this article was published. (1/22/20)
Diagnosing the Coronavirus Selloff: Just How Bad Is It?: The selloff in U.S. stocks began with some of the fastest declines in years. Investors looked past strong economic data toward the coming recession. Energy and transports led the drops. (2/25/20)
Suddenly, Everyone’s Talking About Rate Cuts: Investors looked for the Federal Reserve to slash interest rates as stocks crashed and the economy braced for a slowdown. One day after this article — and two weeks earlier than expected — Jerome Powell acted. (3/2/20)
David Russell is VP of Market Intelligence at TradeStation Group. Drawing on two decades of experience as a financial journalist and analyst, his background includes equities, emerging markets, fixed-income and derivatives. He previously worked at Bloomberg News, CNBC and E*TRADE Financial.
Russell systematically reviews countless global financial headlines and indicators in search of broad tradable trends that present opportunities repeatedly over time. Customers can expect him to keep them apprised of sector leadership, relative strength and the big stories – especially those overlooked by other commentators. He’s also a big fan of generating leverage with options to limit capital at risk.
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