Neat & Tidy
A Guide to Proper Business Attire
for Today’s Modern Professional
DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
This book serves to give the new generation a glimpse into the basics. By embracing what many would politely call “a retro style”, a ‘Neat & Tidy’ dress code can be a foundational element to succeeding in the business world of today and tomorrow.
We’re not saying you should show up to your office in a three-piece suit, but being well-dressed helps you make a good first impression. You want your boss, colleagues, and clients to hear what you have to say, not focus on how you’re dressed.
Interested in receiving a digital copy?
Dress for the job you want, not the job you have. Identify the successful people within your company and industry and aspire to present yourself in a similar fashion.
Articles, Webinars & Media Appearances
Bloomberg Appearance: “People are expecting a lot of optimism,” says Cameron Dawson, CFA®
Bloomberg Appearance: “People are expecting a lot of optimism,” says Cameron Dawson, CFA®
Make the Best of What’s Around with Bonds
With all the excitement in the equity market these days – Solid Q2 earnings! Silly stocks! AI mania! – it’s easy for bonds to get lost in the shuffle. The wild interest rate swings in the opening years of this decade have given way to a long period of elevated but stable yields, which has important implications for how we design bond portfolios.
One Last Breath
The Fed, investors, and corporate America are holding their breath — waiting to see if AI can keep the economy from slipping.
Bloomberg Appearance: “Earnings revisions are still moving higher, but healthy digestion would be good,” says Cameron Dawson, CFA®
Cameron Dawson, CFA®, Chief Investment Officer joins Bloomberg Surveillance to discuss challenges facing equities amid high valuations, loose financial conditions, and elevated investor optimism, warning of limited capacity to absorb negative surprises.
Investopedia Appearance: “In the very short term, the market is certainly overbought,” says Cameron Dawson, CFA®
Cameron Dawson, CFA®, Chief Investment Officer, joins Investopedia to discuss
what to expect from the Fed’s meeting on interest rates, the July jobs report, and the most important corporate earnings of the cycle.
The Ministry of Silly Stocks
Enter “silly stocks”. The past several weeks have featured meteoric rises in the stock prices of many companies with little to no hope of developing a sustained business model but are, for whatever reason, attractive to investors looking for a laugh or a thrill. To take one example, OpenDoor, a non-profitable online home purchase company, saw its stock increase by as much as 500% before it began to lose some air. More broadly, Goldman Sachs Research has identified a noticeable uptick in speculative investor behavior, eclipsed only by the bubbles that formed in the late 1990s and briefly in 2021.
