
The most anticipated recession in recent U.S. history might not be as imminent as once thought, if historically low unemployment sticks around the way it has been. CEOs seem to have wised up to this, with a huge dip in mentions of a looming economic downturn during recent earnings calls.
Main Idea: Marc Rowan and Apollo Management say the U.S. may avoid a standard recession, but investors could still face a painful “asset class recession” if stock and asset prices keep falling.
Key Points:
If Marc Rowan and Apollo Management are right, falling stock and bond values could hurt households that rely on savings, pensions, and 401(k)s even if unemployment stays low.
Low unemployment may keep many workers' paychecks steady and limit the damage to the broader economy.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Private equity firm central to the article’s discussion of asset values and market decline.
Named billionaire investor and CEO of Apollo Management quoted advancing the article’s central “non-recession recession” argument.
Apollo’s chief economist whose note is quoted as a key source for the article’s thesis about asset prices.
Named strategist quoted for his warning that risks could keep the bear market alive longer.
Major financial firm cited through its chief U.S. equity strategist’s warning about market risks.
Technology trend mentioned as part of the explanation for stock-market gains.
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