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The Key Risks Facing Bond Investors
Gaining Perspective, featuring: Mary Ellen Stanek and Warren Pierson of Baird Advisors with Robert Huebscher, 5/31/19

Recessionary fears have subsided and all signs are that the global economy has stabilized, albeit at a less-than-desired growth rate. But risks abound – tariffs on Chinese goods that could trigger a trade war, Brexit negotiations, rising oil prices and a possible Fed rate hike.

In Cyclical/Secular Tug of War, Bond Investors Could Still Find Opportunities
by Mary Ellen Stanek of Baird Advisors, 10/16/18

Bond holders can still find opportunities amid the tug of war between strengthening cyclical forces that usually produce inflation and powerful long-term trends—an aging population, technology’s impact on labor and the overhang of significant government debt—that are preventing the economy from overheating.

Baird Advisors’ 2018 Bond Market Outlook
by Mary Ellen Stanek of Baird, 10/17/17

What should fixed income investors expect in 2018? In this white paper, Mary Ellen Stanek, CFA, shares Baird Advisors’ annual investment outlook, makes a case for “lower and longer” economic growth, and identifies headwinds that could present challenges for market participants in the new year.

Keeping Things Elegantly Simple
by Mary Ellen Stanek of Robert W. Baird, 10/26/16

Mary Ellen Stanek Addresses Baird Advisors Institutional Investors Conference.

Annual Outlook
by Mary Ellen Stanek of Baird Advisors, 9/29/15
In an environment of low rates and heightened uncertainty, the U.S. has experienced sub-par growth during this economic cycle relative to past expansions. But compared to the rest of the world, the U.S. has been a strong performer. And even with only moderate growth, the U.S. economy has experienced healthy job creation – 11 million jobs since the bottom of the recession, 3 million created last year, the highest since 1999, and 2.5 million this year.

Annual Outlook Address
by Mary Ellen Stanek of Baird Advisors, 9/19/15
The uncertainty caused by speculating on when the Fed will raise rates is almost worse that the move itself. We think the Fed needs to forecast where the U.S. economy will be in terms of full employment and inflation a year or two down the road given the long and variable lags of the impact of their policy changes. We think they have been too optimistic in terms of the expected growth of the economy.
6 results found.