Markets: Checking on COVID and looking at LIBOR
The COVID news is getting better, but for financial markets LIBOR looms next year.

The COVID news is getting better, but for financial markets LIBOR looms next year.
COVID-19 data and the economy seem to continue to get better, except on one economic front.
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.
Some kinds of coverage gets dismissed, but is that fair or unfair?
There are plenty of differences in policies that make it wise to compare beyond the basic price.
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.
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.
Lower interest rates make it cheaper to take out loans, but also reduce earnings for savers.
Volatility is likely to continue, but some trends may be emerging for those who focus on the long term.
Businesses and governments can work together to combat systemic poverty.
How a 19th century reformer and MassMutual developed a mutual relationship that benefited people nationwide.
As more people approach and reach retirement age, stable value funds may become increasingly popular.
Not only are baseball players getting paid to play a game, they are likely to live longer too.
Those who make time for others feel more secure about their financial well-being.
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