Larry Light

Stay informed with Larry Light’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Page 2 of 2

  • Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) at the start of trading on Monday following Fridays steep decline in global stocks over fears of the new omicron Covid variant discovered in South Africa on November 29, 2021.Finance

    How to tell if a stock market dip is turning into a crash

    By
  • Quarterly Investment Guide 2021_Q4_5green_articleFinance

    Avoiding these 4 psychological investing ‘traps’ can improve your portfolio’s performance

    By
  • Tourists take photographs on the waterfront as a cruise ship sits moored in Sydney Harbour a day before its expected departure on March 17, 2020. - The Australian government said on March 15 it has banned international cruise ship arrivals for 30 days, based on the latest health advice and developments in the evolving COVID-19 coronavirus situation. (Photo by DAVID GRAY / AFP) (Photo by DAVID GRAY/AFP via Getty Images)Finance

    As bailout talk intensifies, cruise ship industry woes stand out in a travel sector battered by the coronavirus

    By
  • Fed Chairman Jay Powell may feel pressure to cut rates again. But will it actually help?Finance

    A Fed rate cut won’t cure what’s ailing the stock market

    By
  • Quarterly Investment Guide 2020-5green_articleFinance

    The killer BBBs: Some investors are uneasy over the surge of near-junk corporate bonds

    By
  • Jeffrey Gundlach, co-founder and chief executive officer of DoubleLine Capital LP, speaks during the Sohn Investment Conference in New York, U.S., on Monday, May 6, 2019. The conference gathers top investors from around the globe for a day of fresh market insights. Photographer: Alex Flynn/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    A Decade After the Financial Crisis, Corporate Finance Must Contend with These New Ticking Debt Time Bombs

    By
  • The amount of risky high-yield debt has soared, reaching $1.5 trillion.Finance

    ‘A Giant House of Cards’: How the Era of Easy Money May Come to Haunt a Slew of Debt-Ridden Companies

    By
  • Finance

    More than Half of All Stock Buybacks are Now Financed by Debt. Here’s Why That’s a Problem

    By
  • Pedestrians walks past the Reserve Bank of Australia in Sydney on June 4, 2019. – The Reserve Bank cut interest rates by 25 basis points to a historic low of 1.25 percent, as the pace of growth slowed to levels not seen since the global financial crisis. (Photo by PETER PARKS / AFP) (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images)Finance

    The Global Collapse in Interest Rates May be Setting Investors Up for a Crash

    By
  • Jerome Powell, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, arrives for a news conference following a Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, July 31, 2019. The Federal Reserve reduced interest rates for the first time since the financial crisis and hinted it may cut again this year to insulate the record-long U.S. economic expansion from slowing global growth. Photographer: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    After Fed’s Rate Cut, ‘They’re Out of Ammo’ to Fight Recession, Say Some

    By
  • U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell R prepares to testify before the House Financial Services Committee on the state of the U.S. economy, on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C., the United States, on July 10, 2019. Jerome Powell said Wednesday that crosscurrents such as trade tensions and concerns about global growth have been weighing on the U.S. economic activity and outlook.Finance

    Here Are the Fed’s 4 Options for a Rate Cut—and How the Market Will React to Each

    By
  • Man at check in desk of airport

    3 New Reasons Those Infuriating Airline Fees Are Here to Stay

    By Money and Larry Light
  • WIRED Business Conference 2015Finance

    Here’s Why the Most Talked-About Way to Invest Right Now Could Be a Huge Mistake

    By