392 Quotes by Anthony Chan

So why don't we get a 100-point or 200-point day? Because this is a pause, not an end to the Fed tightening.

The consumer credit-to-disposable income ratio is much higher than it was in the '50s, so you can't argue that there is as much excess capacity on the borrowing side as there was in the '50s,

This would provide another pillar of support for the view that the economic recovery in the year ahead is likely to be gradual,

Mortgage rates will put a little bit of a brake on housing activity, ... but it may come precisely as other sectors start to turn around.

Now companies are convinced that the expansion is getting stronger and is sustainable and they are increasing hiring to meet expected demand.

The prospects of 4 percent real GDP growth (or possibly more after future data revisions) during the third quarter are back on the table,

The core (inflation measure), while it's up, still looks very contained. This just keeps the Federal Reserve interest rate hike engine humming along after June 30.

Now, with the economic recovery appearing to be somewhat in place and the central bank not lowering rates, we see people trying to get in at the gates before rates start to rise.

Oil prices have not been a positive for the equity market with the potential for rising inflation.