An inverted yield curve is one in which the shorter - term yields are higher than the longer - term yields, which can be a sign
of upcoming recession.
While thinking about that, a question that came to my mind was: how will my mutual fund portfolio deal with
the upcoming recession?
They'll be plenty of deaths, divorces, foreclosures, layoffs, job shifts, etc. in
the upcoming recession.
An indicator that has proven even more reliable at signaling
an upcoming recession is the yield curve, or more precisely, an inverted yield curve.
As unlikely as
an upcoming recession may seem, IYT and the transportation sector may be more prescient than anyone would like to believe.
While thinking about that, a question that came to my mind was: how will my mutual fund portfolio deal with
the upcoming recession?
The evening's presentation will highlight both macro and micro economic trends that point towards
an upcoming recession and a volatile economy where some real estate sectors and regions remain safer than others.
But if the buyers really love the neighbor (I think most do) then they can ride out
an upcoming recession anyways and will make large equity gains some time after 2020.
I've glanced through some data and I'm NOT convinced B - C asset classes will get whacked very hard during
this upcoming recession.