Jacob Wolinsky
Stories (93/0)
A New Suggestion For The Biden Administration About Fannie Mae
Questions remain about what the Biden administration will do with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. However, a new report from the Brookings Institution’s Economic Studies Group offers insight into what could happen to the government-sponsored enterprises. It suggests that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac be used to drive more racial equality in the housing industry, something the Biden administration could get behind.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in The Swamp
How Investing In Various Asset Types Will Change Your Life
If you haven't invested any of your hard-earned cash yet, it's never too late to start. There are many assets to invest in, each with their own characteristics and payoffs. However, figuring out where to start can be a bit overwhelming. I will explain what it's like to invest in various asset types and tell how they will change your life forever.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Why Nvidia Is My “Slam Dunk” Investment For The Decade
Why Nvidia Is My “Slam Dunk” Investment for the Decade by Stephen McBride What was the most important financial event of 2020? Most folks would tell you it was the coronavirus pandemic and the economic devastation caused by government lockdowns.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Contrarian Long Thesis For First American Financial
The fifth Contrarian Investor Virtual Conference is over, and investors are mulling over the stock picks that were presented. Sean Stannard-Stockton of Ensemble Capital Management was among the presenters. He offered his long thesis for First American Financial, a title insurance company.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Steven Mnuchin’s Legacy For Fannie Mae And Freddie Mac
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin will leave office soon, and the clock is ticking on getting Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac out of conservatorship. This is a time for Mnuchin to look back at his legacy, and for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, to decide whether he wants to align himself with the perjury that has gone before or whether he wants to be part of the solution to the nation’s housing finance problems.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
8 Post-COVID-19 Sectors To Watch As Restrictions Lift
No one knows precisely when the COVID-19 pandemic will end. Most experts are hopeful COVID-19 restrictions will end and life will begin returning to normal in the middle of 2021, coinciding with the widespread distribution of an effective vaccine.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Airbnb IPO And The Impact Of Emerging Trends In Short-Term Vacation Rentals
Despite being battered by the pandemic, short-term rentals on vacation homes have surged. While traditional hotels and vacation clubs seem to struggle to keep their doors open, companies such as Airbnb, Luxury Retreats, and HouseTrip are receiving more interest and bookings. Sparse finances mean fewer people travel overseas for vacation and choose instead to stay within their local environment. The health implications of staying in public spaces such as hotels and cruises have also made people evaluate their vacation plans.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Fannie Mae Freddie Mac Valuation Jumps After Capital Rule Finalized
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have seen their valuations climb in the days since the Federal Housing Finance Agency finalized the capital rule for them. Common shares of both government-sponsored enterprises climbed more than 30%, while their preferred shares increased by more than 10%.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Tesla Stock Pops For Price Target Increase, S&P 500 Inclusion
Tesla stock has finally been tapped for S&P 500 inclusion, and investors have been buying it up as a result. The shares got another boost today in the form of a major upgrade from analysts at Morgan Stanley, who have shifted to Overweight after keeping them below that for over three years.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Central Banks To Keep Buying Gold, Drive The Price
The world’s central banks have been buying gold for years, and that trend could drive the price up over $2,000 next year, according to some experts. The problem is the ever-growing pile of public debt, which could be exacerbated by inflation next year.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader