AUTHORS
Peter Tchir
Peter Tchir started his career at Bankers Trust and later at Deutsche Bank, running high-yield derivatives. He has traded all manner of fixed-income products, both on the sell side as a market maker and as a portfolio manager at a fixed-income hedge fund. During the financial crisis he ran the U.S. CDS-index business (made famous by The Big Short) for RBS. He was an early adopter of fixed income ETFs and has worked closely with the biggest traders, users and providers.
Tchir received B.S. in mathematics and computer sciences from the University of Waterloo and an MBA with distinction from Vanderbilt University, where he also won the Matt Wiggington Leadership Award for outstanding performance in finance.
Tchir describes his investing style as contrarian by nature and uses macroeconomic analysis to think about the next 3% to 5% move in the S&P 500, often a timeframe of weeks to months rather than years. When he’s not thinking about market movements (it’s rare!), you can find him applying his competitive spirit on the golf course.
Recent Articles By The Author
Take a Fresh Look at Where You Put Your Cash
Let's get back to the basics of cash reallocation and see why I'm not freaking out, but I'm also not in a mood for risk.
Here's How I'd Grade Powell, Yellen on a Testing Day
We got the rate news, Fed press conference and words from the secretary of the Treasury.
The Most Important Thing Powell Needs to Do Wednesday
This will determine where stocks are by the end of the week.
Four of the Most Important Concerns for Investors and the Market This Week
Things are moving fast, and believe it or not there's even some 'good-ish' news out there.
Say, Shouldn't the Fed's Prime Mandate Be to Prevent Runs on Banks?
The central bank's obsession with reining in inflation seems to have come at a cost of putting bond portfolios in the tank and thus some banks at risk.
Banks Might Have Gotten Hit Too Hard
Let's look at the non-farm jobs report, the debt ceiling fear, uncertainty, and doubt in banks.
The 2-Year Treasury at 5% Looks Hot, Maybe Too Hot
If you buy the 2-Year because you're afraid stocks will fall further, you could be end up buying stocks higher later. Here's my take on this Treasury play.
Oops!
We're sorry. There was a problem trying to send your email to .
Please contact customer support to let us know.
Please Join or Log In to Email Our Authors.
Email Real Money's Wall Street Pros for further analysis and insight
Already a Subscriber? Login