By Jonathan Caplan | May 27, 2021
The rallying cry for the need of society to return to traditional values is most commonly associated with political parties and religious activist groups. So why are investment pundits and professional portfolio managers now embracing the emerging trend of a return of some traditional values on Wall Street? To be sure, there are no signs of an outbreak of religious zeal or political activism on Wall Street. The modus operandi of striving to capitalize on financial opportunities has not become an anachronism.
But, in my view, there are growing signs that Wall Street is returning to some of its traditional roots. Traditional investment principles appear to be coming back into vogue. This is music to the ears of those who have essentially eschewed the proliferation of newer and more alluring asset classes these past few years including SPACs (special purpose acquisition corporations); cryptocurrencies (like Bitcoin); non-fungible tokens
/PRNewswire/ Markel Corporation (NYSE: MKL) announced today that Helen Xu has joined as Senior Director, Markel Specialty Programs. She will lead triaging.
Millennial Money: Set your strategy for Memorial Day sales
by Courtney Jespersen Of Nerdwallet, The Associated Press
Posted May 25, 2021 7:00 am EDT
Last Updated May 25, 2021 at 7:14 am EDT
Last Memorial Day, Americans were dizzy from the pandemic, recession and widespread shutdowns.
Many had shopping for hand sanitizer and toilet paper on the brain.
But this May, life seems to be blooming again ahead of the unofficial start of summer.
And in more typical Memorial Day fashion, the weekend leading up to May 31 will be filled with sales on appliances, apparel and travel plus a few new categories, too. Here’s where to find the deals and how to save.