Neils ChristensenNeils Christensen has a diploma in journalism from Lethbridge College and has more than a decade of reporting experience working for news organizations throughout Canada. His experiences include covering territorial and federal politics in Nunavut, Canada. He has worked exclusively within the financial sector since 2007, when he started with the Canadian Economic Press. Neils can be contacted at: 1 866 925 4826 ext. 1526 nchristensen at kitco.com @Neils_cShareDisclaimer: The views expressed ...

and foreign affairs correspondent at political and eugene GENE ROBINSONON, MS NOW POLITICAL ANALYST, PULITZER PRIZE, WINNING COLUMNIST AND AUTHOR OF FREEDOM LOST, FREEDOM ONE, A PERSONAL HISTORY OF AMERICA. GOOD MORNING, fellows, thanks for joining us this Sunday morning. Anything going on.Eli, let's start with you because I bumped into you at the White House this week. You had some banger background background quotes included in some of your reporting. Background quotes, yes.What is the thinking at the Whi ...

We heard from the Federal Reserve and from Chair Powell this week, and maybe the headline is the uncertainty because of the war in Iran. He was very careful in saying "We don't know what the effects will be, big, small or in between. " How does one make policy in the face of that kind of uncertainty? -Well, you know, writ large, that's the job of the Fed generally. The Fed is always in a position of uncertainty. That uncertainty may be greater from moment to moment. It's obviously at a fairly high level now ...

Good evening ladies and gentlemen. We are living through a m through a moment where the world feels unsettled. Geopolitical fault lines are shifting.Economic assumptions are being challenged. Technology is moving faster than our ability to regulate or even understand it. Markets these days react before facts are clear.Leaders expected to decide before certaintity exists. This is not a temporary phase. This is the new operating environment.In the Indian Navy, we have a name for such an environment. We simply ...

The implications of events in the Middle East for the US economy are uncertain. In the near term, higher energy prices will push up overall inflation, but it is too soon to know the scope and duration of the potential effects on the economy. >> That was the Fed chair at yesterday's news conference talking about the impact of the war on inflation.Those comments followed the decision to pause cuts for the second consecutive time as the war complicates the outlook for rates. Fed funds futures now implying that ...

We don't know how big it just don't know how big this will be and how long it lasts. And I I think we just don't know that that answer. And I again I I don't I don't know what's going to happen in the next intermedating cycle and I don't know what's going to happen in the Middle East.I wouldn't want to speculate. We we I wouldn't speculate in any way and there's really not a lot we can do, but I I don't want to speculate about what that might mean because honestly that would sound like I have some idea of w ...

RT Bloomberg Opinion (@opinion)@JonathanJLevin The Fed says the implications of developments in the Middle East for the US economy are uncertain.“One of the mistakes that have been made is offering too much forward guidance in these periods of uncertainty,” @JohnCLeer sayshttps://t.co/EeWEevwpfT ...

Leadership in uncertainty. The dominant model—certainty, control, command—no longer fits a world of compounding disruptions. What works instead: moving before the plan is ready (speed), keeping multiple futures open (optionality), building systems that survive shocks (resilience). Underneath it all: humility, adaptability, collaboration—and the courage to serve something bigger than yourself. Keep your eyes on the far shore—but feel each stone before you step. Ambition and pragmatism aren’t opposites; they’ ...

Trump’s request for a delay to his summit with China's Xi Jinping is a likely welcome development for Beijing, even as it threatens to inject new uncertainty into ties between the world’s two largest economies https://t.co/ghn14QF8Mr ...

Uncertainty is everywhere. Investors are freaking out. Fear is taking over the market.And people want to understand what's going to happen to their portfolio. Well, yesterday marked the 15th day since the start of the Iran bombings. Well, the United States and our allies have hit a reported 6,000 targets since the start of the conflict.The straighter whum remains closed, and there is no clear end date in sight. Over those 15 days, we have seen most asset prices fall, and investors are trying to make sense o ...