Economy

Do you even remember what life was like before Uber? Flagging down a taxi in rush hour traffic on a rainy day. Watching the fare meter increase, despite not moving more than 0.2 miles in 10 minutes. Uber truly disrupted the taxi industry by following a simplified business model that provided transparency and time/cost savings to its customers.

At Magnifi, we are breaking through those “roadblocks” the same way Uber has. We understand it can be challenging in today’s crowded markets, our revolutionized platform, which produces over 300k search results each day, provides you with a unique opportunity to stand out with both financial advisors and individuals to drive sales and strengthen advisor relationships.

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. today to further discuss how Magnifi can generate 50,000 search results for your fund each month!

The pandemic affected the economy in a variety of different ways, but combinations of unemployment and work from strategies caused a mass exodus from major American cities and New York has been no exception. However, UBS Group AG says that is about to change. They are recommending investments into REITs, e-commerce ETFs, and fintech/smart mobility in order to be a part of the comeback. A combination of higher vaccination rates and more tolerance for state and local governments to avoid shutdowns will help spur New York's comeback. They particularly cite Manhattan’s REITs for having a fruitful future.


FINSUM: More jobs than ever have moved fully remote and it's questionable whether the city lifestyle will be as appealing if it's not necessarily a requirement.

House prices are at all-time highs, and since a small slump at the start of the pandemic have really seen rapid growth but are they in a bubble? Long story short, probably not, because a few key metrics are keeping them elevated. Federal Gov assistance programs have diminished the foreclosure numbers. Added to that the trillions poured into countless QE and MBS purchases have made mortgage rates be at near all-time lows. Finally, there appear to be real shortfalls in different housing markets, and the pandemics work from anywhere policies are having strong growth in places like Boise, Austin, and Orlando. All of these factors come together to say that there is a relatively low risk of a housing bubble but to keep your eyes peeled.


Finsum: The Case Shiller home price index is at an all-time high but more importantly growing at an all-time rate, this is getting close to bubble territory but it is lacking the speculative component.

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