Why markets seem to be looking past COVID-19
The situation is still bad, but progress is being made and feeding more positive outlooks.

The situation is still bad, but progress is being made and feeding more positive outlooks.
There seems to be more downside risk ahead, but beware making all-too-human moves.
Our death rates continue to decline despite the number of cases accelerating. Why is that?
Investors should resist market timing and stay diversified.
The state’s lead in lifting restrictions may give hints to a national outcome.
Markets and consumers, like caterpillars, have tendencies that can survive a metamorphosis.
So far the underlying pipes beneath our market systems seem to be working quite well.
The oil move wasn't dire and coronavirus cases are still slowing, yet volatility will likely persist.
Markets often offer siren songs of risk aversion and produce new risk fears at precisely the wrong times.
The COVID-19 lockdown is working but, from an investment perspective, don’t try to time it.
We are beginning to see some signs of stabilization that can lend some optimism for our eventual recovery.
Look back over time and you’ll see that despite severe downturns, markets have recovered.
Volatility is likely to continue, but some trends may be emerging for those who focus on the long term.
We are in the midst of an exogenous shock which could be accelerating or decelerating—no one really knows.
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