WealthVest: The Weekly Bull & Bear - Interview with Torsten Slok

In this video Drew Dokken, Senior Institutional Marketing Manager, and Tim Pierotti, Chief Investment Strategist at WealthVest interview Torsten Slok, Partner and Chief Economist at Apollo. They discuss what a no-landing economic scenario would look like, employment numbers, the struggle to get inflation down to 2%, the housing market, and how demographics will affect future growth prospects. For more from Tim visit WealthVest.com/tim-pierotti or subscribe to the WealthVest Weekly Bull and Bear here or wherever you listen to your podcasts.

For more on from Tim, follow his podcast The Weekly Bull and Bear wherever you listen to your podcast or read his weekly blog posts here.

Tim Pierotti is WealthVest’s Chief Investment Strategist. 

Tim has over 25 years of experience in various aspects of the equities business. Prior to joining WealthVest, Mr. Pierotti spent seven years in Equity Research management roles at Deutsche Bank and most recently at BMO where he was a Managing Director and Head of US Product Management. Tim has 11 years of investment experience most notably as Head of Consumer Research and Portfolio Manager at The Galleon Group, a former NY based $8Bln Long/Short hedge fund. Tim is a graduate of Boston College and lives in Summit NJ.

Tim Pierotti, Chief Investment Officer

Tim Pierotti is WealthVest’s Chief Investment Officer  Tim has over 25 years of experience in various aspects of the equities business.  Prior to joining WealthVest, Mr. Pierotti spent seven years in Equity Research management roles at Deutsche Bank and most recently at BMO where he was a Managing Director and Head of US Product Management.  Tim has 11 years of investment experience most notably as Head of Consumer Research and Portfolio Manager at The Galleon Group, a former NY based $8Bln Long/Short hedge fund.  Tim is a graduate of Boston College and lives in Summit NJ.

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Rethinking 60/40 Part 2: What can we learn about the years when stocks and bonds are both negative?

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Rethinking 60/40: Part 1-Why investors use 60/40 allocations?