In this episode of the Short-Term Investing Series with Federated Hermes on the Treasury Update Podcast, experts from Federated Hermes, Sue Hill, John Mosko and Steve Chiavarone, join Craig Jeffery to discuss the intersection of fiscal and monetary policy amid recent Fed rate cuts and the impending elections. They explore how the Fed’s adjustments to interest rates and possible election outcomes could shape market expectations, inflation, and policy changes.

Speakers: 

Craig Jeffery, Managing Partner at Strategic Treasurer 

Susan Hill, CFA - Head of Government Liquidity Group, Senior Portfolio Manager, Senior Vice President, Federated Investment Management Company 

John Mosko - Senior Vice President, Liquidity Management Division, Federated Securities Corp. 

Steve Chiavarone - Head of Multi Asset Group, Senior Vice President, Senior Portfolio Manager, & Equity Strategist

Visit federatedhermes.com for more information. 

 

Views are those of Federated Investment Management Company as of 10/28/24 and are subject to change based on market conditions and other factors. These views should not be construed as a recommendation for any specific security or sector. Due to various risks and uncertainties, actual events, results or actual performance may differ materially from that reflected or contemplated in any forward-looking statements. Nothing contained herein may be relied upon as a guarantee, or a representation of the future. Duration is a measure of a security’s price sensitivity to changes in interest rates. Securities with longer durations are more sensitive to changes in interest rates than securities of shorter durations. Bond prices are sensitive to changes in interest rates and a rise in interest rates can cause a decline in their prices.  Federated Hermes is not affiliated with Strategic Treasurer. Although the information provided in this presentation has been obtained from sources which Federated Hermes believes to be reliable, it does not guarantee accuracy of such information, and such information may be incomplete or condensed.