Callie Cox photo

MARKETS

Callie Cox

Chief Market Strategist,

Ritholtz Wealth Management

About Callie

Callie Cox is the chief market strategist at Ritholtz Wealth Management and the author of OptimistiCallie, a newsletter of Wall Street-quality research for everyday investors. She’s passionate about teaching everyday investors the power of investing for their wallets and their lives. Prior to joining Ritholtz, Callie worked at eToro, Ally Invest, LPL Financial, TABB Group, and Bloomberg. Her work has been featured on CNBC, Bloomberg, the Financial Times, Yahoo Finance, and Barron's, among other publications. She frequently shares market analysis on Twitter at @callieabost. 


Callie's Articles

The Fed just cut its policy rate for the first time since the early days of Covid. The pre-Covid normal feels just within reach. Except for those high prices. I have bad news: Your daily life may never be cheaper than it is right now. But it’s becoming more affordable. And I’ll prove it to you with America’s favorite fast-food order: The Big Mac, writes Callie Cox, chief market strategist at Ritholtz Wealth Management.
Delivery is lightning fast, information is abundant, and instant gratification is just a phone swipe away. But lately, a lot of us have been happy to wait when it comes to big decisions, paralyzed by over a year of high rates. Friends, we’re stuck in the “great wait” economy. Pull up a chair and get comfy, because we might be here for a while, writes Callie Cox, chief market strategist at Ritholtz Wealth Management.
Today, I’m answering one of the toughest — and most popular — questions of the year: How much will the political climate impact my finances? It’s always a complicated answer, advises Callie Cox, chief market strategist at Ritholtz Wealth Management.
We talk a lot about the S&P 500 — the index of the 500 largest stocks on the US market. And in doing so, we may be ignoring where high rates are hitting the hardest. Small-cap stocks — companies that are often $10 billion in size or smaller — have noticeably struggled this year compared to larger, more well-known companies, writes Callie Cox, US investment analyst at eToro.