LPL Research explores three things that worry us—and could make the market more susceptible to a pullback as we enter the second half of 2021.
Weekly Market Commentary
Inflation And What the Fed Is Saying | Weekly Market Commentary | June 21, 2021
Inflation seems to be on the rise, but LPL Research believes there are good reasons to think it will be transitory.
Sustainable Investing Becoming Mainstream in Fixed Income | Weekly Market Commentary | June 14,2021
Sustainable investing is becoming more mainstream in fixed income markets and companies that recognize that changing dynamic…
Policy Shifts May Challenge Market | Weekly Market Commentary | June 7,2021
Fiscal stimulus, which was central to the market rebound in the last year, may start moving to the sidelines over the rest of 2021 and into 2022 as the recovery continues.
Proceed With Caution in the Bond Market | Weekly Market Commentary | June 1, 2021
Long-term interest rates have traded sideways recently, but LPL Research argues that high-quality bonds can play a pivotal role in mitigating equity risk.
Stock Market Gains Likely To Slow | Weekly Market Commentary | May 24, 2021
As this bull market gets a little older, the pace of stock market gains will likely slow, but a strong economic recovery lies ahead as the reopening continues.
Economy Picking Up Speed | Weekly Market Commentary | May 17, 2021
LPL Research explains why inflation is making headlines and why investors should not be overly concerned.
Amazing Earnings Season | Weekly Market Commentary | May 10, 2021
LPL Research raises its year-end S&P 500 Index fair value target range again in the wake of a stunning Q1 2021 earnings season.
Time To Sell In May? | Weekly Market Commentary | May 3, 2021
LPL Research notes some possible reasons for a pause in the rally and why any potential pullbacks won’t last very long.
Is All The Good News Priced In? | Weekly Market Commentary | April 26, 2021
LPL Research believes investors are appropriately optimistic, given the improving economy, the pace of vaccinations, fiscal stimulus, and surging earnings.