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MARKETS, POLITICS

David Callaway

Founder and Editor,

Callaway Climate Insights

  • Founder and Editor of Callaway Climate Insights
  • Former editor of USA Today and MarketWatch
  • Former CEO of TheStreet, Inc.

About David

David Callaway is the founder and editor of Callaway Climate Insights, a newsletter dedicated to the intersection of business, markets, and climate change. He is the former editor of USA Today and of MarketWatch, and the former CEO of TheStreet, Inc.

David's Videos

A year after taxes, healthcare, and infrastructure swept the imagination of investors, where do we
stand in stocks looking out toward the mid-term elections. Can we depend on the dollar, European markets, and a steady increase in interest rates? Ten years after the great financial crisis, what is the story investors can learn from Wall Street? TheStreet.com CEO David Callaway will share how the coming elections could make or break the markets year.
A year after taxes, healthcare, and infrastructure swept the imagination of investors, where do we stand in stocks looking out in 2018 toward the mid-term elections. Can we depend on the dollar, European markets, and a steady increase in interest rates? Ten years after the great financial crisis, what is the story investors can learn from Wall Street? TheStreet.com CEO David Callaway answers these and other questions about the US economy and the stock market.

Hear what opportunities these expert panelists are seeing in the markets today. Learn which sectors are worth a closer look and which deserve a pass. Discover the asset classes or securities that are at the top of their buy lists or are in their portfolios. They'll give you their best takes on how best to navigate the market's ever-changing waters.

In this timely panel, three top experts on global and income investing will explore the hottest markets this year. Will it pay to be a contrarian? After a long bear market, is this the year of emerging markets? Will gold repeat as a top performer in 2017? Can the Dow keep going after a seven-year bull market? Is the 25-year bull market in bonds finally over, and if so, where should income investors go for maximum income?