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This month's chart tracks the Rolex resale market alongside the S&P 500. When the consumers start pulling back on luxury purchases, it can be a signal. What signals are you watching right now?

Happy Independence Day!!

Markets don't take vacations. But your strategy is built for the bumps.

It's summertime! Hope you're finding time to spend it with your loved ones!

Happy Father's Day! On my right is my Uncle, Todd Laughrey--to my left, my dad Greg Laughrey.

Treasury yields have risen as bond prices have fallen, reflecting renewed attention to inflation, interest rates, and investor sentiment.

Treasurys are U.S. government bonds, and their yields often move based on expectations for inflation, economic growth, and Federal Reserve policy.

When inflation remains elevated, investors may expect interest rates to stay higher for longer. That can make existing bonds less attractive, pushing prices down and yields up.

Higher Treasury yields can also affect other parts of the economy. The 10-year Treasury, for example, is closely tied to mortgage rates, which can influence homebuyers' borrowing costs.

Rising yields may also affect corporate borrowing, stock valuations, and the broader cost of capital.

While higher yields can signal concern, they can also reflect a market adjusting to new economic data. For consumers and businesses, the key takeaway is that bond market movement can ripple into borrowing costs and financial decisions over time.


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Bond prices are down, yields are up and investors are on edge. Here's what that means for the economy. U.S. government bonds are sagging as investors fret that hotter inflation will keep interest rate cuts on hold.

Here is my namesake and I! My grandfather, the original, Kenyon!