Liz A. Sonders

Investment Wisdom for Our Friends and Loved Ones: Timeless Lessons from Today's Top Finance Experts is out November 17th.

It has several contributors, including committee members Bryn, Shannon, Kerry, Liz, and Stephanie.

Of course, you see Liz and Shan there.

All right, here's a book, uh, by the way.

Can't wait.

And I think most importantly, you know, investing in things that you care about, and many of us have aligned our personal interests with things that we invest in.

And as you get older, that's not only a luxury, but it's a necessity to keep engaged with the markets.

And Liz, divide and conquer, asset allocation.

Um-

Liz Ann Sonders is in that same class.

Yeah.

I mean, it's like-

Yeah, Liz Ann's the best.

Yeah

So at least now people can actually use these LLMs to, you know, confirm or deny, you know, what people are saying, and I think that's awesome.

And the person that loves to invest in the US, they, they love what we do outside the US because we give them personalized support, advice, and the platform that makes it easy to invest here in the US.

What are you seeing in flow? I, I, this is, I'm just asking the same questions, as Liz Ann Sonders.

Ex- exactly.

This is nothing new.

Year-over-year headline CPI is expected to rise three point seven percent, while core annual CPI is seen hitting two point five percent, compared with three point six percent and two point four percent the prior month.

"CPI and PPI are key to whether rate hike odds shift," said Liz Ann Sonders, Chief Investment Strategist at the Schwab Center for Financial Research, or SCHIFR.

As of late Tuesday, odds of an October hike stood at twenty-two percent, according to the CME FedWatch tool, but the market factors in an eighty-nine percent chances of a hike before year-end.

"We still expect a hike later this year," said Colin Martin, Head of Fixed Income Research and Strategy at SCHIFR.

And what got financial commentators talking a lot today was this came from a chip industry leader rather than a prominent investor, and this is someone who obviously sits at the forefront of designing chips, which are critical to the AI build-out.

So that was interesting, and I spoke to Liz Ann Sonders about this, who has raised concerns herself about the casino-like nature of these markets, um, really driven by speculative retail trading, and she believes it's really just the nature of the high-frequency trading community, which tends to pay off each other's positions.

Now, away from that, Visa actually was one of the, the winners on today, uh, up 1.7% after getting the green light in China to set up a bank card clearing business.

It is a big step for Visa in a country that has a very tight grip on the financial sector and also cross-border capital flows.

Yes, you can up and downgrade sectors to a neutral from an overweight, saying the sector's rally has pushed valuations near the top of its long-term range.

The bottom line is this: Is tech due for a reset, or is this bull market run gonna enter years five, maybe six, and so on? Let's talk about it with Liz Ann Sonders, chief investment strategist at the Schwab Center for Financial Research.

Peter Boockvar is CIO at OnePoint BFG Wealth Partners and, of course, a CNBC contributor.

All right, Liz Ann, it's the crystal ball time.

... to $1,500 in five years though, Peter.

No question about it, but the q- but the, but the question is, is what can upset the apple cart? And these are some of the things that investors need to have in their dashboard.

So Liz Ann Sonders, uh, and my, my bad...

I, I did my own bad math.