Is the stock market exhausted? Do horrible stock reactions to fantastic corporate earnings reports mean investors should be selling? Cameron Hurst, Chief Investment Officer, offers some perspective on recent volatility and what areas of the market remain attractive as we work though this period of consolidation.
Read MoreHighlighting only ETFs reflecting key themes and market leadership, Cameron Hurst, Chief Investment Officer, discusses risk mitigation strategy during this month's top picks on BNN Market Call.
Read MoreTo survive market volatility, investors must have an unemotional process to get out of harm's way in periods of weakness while also calmly buying back in when it feels like the sky is falling. Cameron Hurst, Chief Investment Officer, discusses reasons to expect higher equity prices in the foreseeable future and signs to watch for knowing when to step back in.
Read MoreOn the second punishing day of the violent February sell-off, Cameron Hurst, Chief Investment Officer, joined BNN Market Call to discuss renewed market risks and what to do (or not to do) when the market consolidates. This bull market is long in the tooth, meaning it's time for investors to mind their risk and move towards tactical allocation strategies.
Read MoreIs it possible for a portfolio of "safe" government bonds to fall nearly 20% in just 4 months? Absolutely. It happened during the "Taper Tantrum" of 2013 and it could happen again in 2018 as the Fed raises interest rates and tightens policy. Cameron Hurst, Chief Investment Officer, joins BNN Market Call to discuss this and other risks in 2018, how a tactical investment strategy can help and take questions on U.S. equities.
Read MoreAfter a stellar 2017, the year ahead looks less predictable with the bull market facing rising interest rates and shrinking policy accommodation. Cameron Hurst, Chief Investment Officer, joins BNN Market Call to highlight how success in 2018 may require tactical portfolio repositioning. If synchronized global growth and a strong first half finally force central banks to accelerate policy tightening, rising rates could ruin the party for both stocks and bonds.
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