Writing about money and investing at @WSJ, Contributor @CNBC. Dancer. New Yorker. Reach me at [email protected]
On instagram @ gunjansb. Views are my own.
Thrilled that WSJ's first Netflix documentary, EAT THE RICH, has been nominated for an Emmy award in the business and documentary category
Such a fun project to work on with the @WSJ team @charlesforelle@JAVerlaine@EmmaMoodyWSJ@BennyBip , Dan Rosen🚀🚀🚀
One of the coolest parts of 2022 was seeing @WSJ reporting on GME come to life in the @netflix doc EAT THE RICH
Big thank you to everyone who watched and shared their feedback🙏
The Intelligent Investor: Regulators may soon decide whether an unlevel playing field should be tilted even more steeply against the little guy, writes @jasonzweigwsj https://t.co/78ICzg5kix
Credit Default Swaps for Oracle, Broadcom, and Nvidia continue to widen out, with Oracle at a 23% default probability, Nvidia at about 8%, and Broadcom at 12%. Which is pretty amazing, given these are among the largest companies in the world.
"Even as the recent AI selloff paused for stocks, it accelerated for credit. Monday was a classic risk-on day with stocks higher.....Yet liquid IG bonds closed +2bps wider, hyperscalers +4bps wider, and 10yr ORCL +13bps wider on the day" --BofA
We ran the numbers and found why certain stock pickers are having a terrible year.
Active managers in Morningstar's large-blend category started the year **underweight** AI stocks compared with the S&P 500 by more than 8 percentage points, with a 28.4% holding compared with the index’s 36.5%
Being an AI skeptic has burned many of them
@GZuckerman@WSJmarkets
https://t.co/iOhIzzfQev
"On the wealth wealth transfer, people often get wrong where the money's going to go. The money's going to go from a 95-year-old to a 65-year-old. It's not going to the 24-year-old." - Schwab's Rick Wurster to @bsurveillance@tomkeene
GMO: "For the first time in twenty years, with the brief exception of the GFC, we are seeing net dilution in the U.S. stock market (i.e., share issuance exceeding share buybacks) as the hyperscalers continue their capital expenditure spree"
"In September, 1.5 million Americans were trying to sell their homes, based on the number of active listings. Only 929,000 people were buying, according to Redfin estimates. The surplus of sellers, nearly 600,000, is the largest in Redfin’s records going back to 2013"
@WSJheard